Any dissident Israelis who regularly confront "their" government on anarchist principles have my complete sympathy, and I look forward to reading anything by them that analyzes the specific historical, political, philosophical and cultural context in which the State of Israel was created and continues to function - long out of print, or not. The fact that a book of essays by non-anarchists does exactly that is what attracted me to this work in the first place. Anarchist theory should not exist in an intellectual ghetto; we can and must be ready to learn from, and perhaps be inspired by, examples of clearly-expressed and penetrating analyses that share at least some, if not all, of our values.
Any dissident Israelis who regularly confront "their" government on anarchist principles have my complete sympathy, and I look forward to reading anything by them that analyzes the specific historical, political, philosophical and cultural context in which the State of Israel was created and continues to function - long out of print, or not. The fact that a book of essays by non-anarchists does exactly that is what attracted me to this work in the first place. Anarchist theory should not exist in an intellectual ghetto; we can and must be ready to learn from, and perhaps be inspired by, examples of clearly-expressed and penetrating analyses that share at least some, if not all, of our values.