The Temple Mount/al-Aqsa in Zionist and Palestinian National Consciousness

Cohen, Hillel

doi:10.3167/isr.2017.320102

Cited by 21 publications

(7 citation statements)

References 9 publications

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“…They also have active ties with Ḥamās and the Islamic movement headed by Shaykh Ra'ed Salah. They were removed from the Temple Mount and even arrested a number of times by the Israeli authorities (Cohen 2017).…”

Section: 1mentioning

confidence: 99%

Handbook of Islamic Sects and Movements

Akhlaq

2023

Islam and Christian–Muslim Relations

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with a Master of Arts degree, he taught at various schools shaping students to be better versions of themselves. Away from the pressures of the Ministry, he devotes long hours and devours countless cups of teh halia (a local brew of ginger tea) researching on the Moorish Science Temple of America and the Nation of Islam which has been published in several academic journals as well as featured on the websites of these religious movements. He lives in Punggol, an isolated nook in the northeast of Singapore, with his wife and three kids and lives for Islam, historical research, and football.Kaarina Aitamurto holds a position of a senior researcher at the Aleksanteri Institute, University of Helsinki. Her areas of expertise include contemporary Paganism, nationalism, and the governance of Islam in Russia. She was a fellow at the Finnish Centre of Excellence in Russian Studies "Choices of Russian Modernization", funded by the Academy of Finland (2012-2017) and currently works in the project "Migration,

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Section: 1mentioning

confidence: 99%

Handbook of Islamic Sects and Movements

Akhlaq

2023

Islam and Christian–Muslim Relations

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“…This propaganda sometimes bases the importance of the national movement on religious beliefs and the desire for holiness. 10 Although Zionism thus takes advantage of religious and sacred identities in the belief that that the Jewish people may be better influenced in this way, national identity is at the forefront of the movement. Accordingly, it could be said that the Zionism movement worked for a national revival within a religious framework.…”

Section: Meaning Emerging and Types Of Zionismmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…81 Accordingly, the Zionists tried to persuade the Palestinian people to demolish some of the buildings on the al-Aqsa Mosque area. 82 Once the demolition was completed, the Third Temple would be built in its place. 83 Furthermore, some radical Jews within the Zionist movement made plans to blow up the al-Aqsa Mosque, with the goal to free the Temple Mount.…”

Section: Zionists' Plans On the Al-aqsa Mosque's Enclavementioning

confidence: 99%

Zionism's Plans and Attempts against the al-Aqsa Mosque before and after the War of 1967

ÖZHELVACI

2022

Filistin Araştırmaları Dergisi

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Beytül-Makdis üç semavi din için de mukaddes şehir olması sebebiyle tarih boyunca mücadele alanı olmuştur. Dolayısıyla dini merkeze alan bakış açısı, Yahudilerin Kudüs'e duyduğu sadakatte etkili bir faktördür. Mescid-i Aksa bir yanda Müslümanlar ve Filistinliler için vazgeçilmez bir yer olsa da, öte yandan Siyonizmin kutsal mekana karşı farklı düşünceleri vardı. Siyonizm, Anti-Semitizme karşı doğan ve tüm dünyadaki zulüm gören yahudileri kurtarma amacı güden ideolojidir. Siyonizm hareketinin önderliğinde kurulan İsrail'in mevcut durumu, kutsal topraklarda bir Yahudi devletinin kurulduğunun bir işaretidir. İsrail Devlet kurulduktan sonra, Hz. İbrahim'in inandıkları vaadini gerçekleştirmek için Beytül-Makdis'teki işgal bölgelerini oluşturdular. Bunun üzerine Mescid-i Aksa / Tapınak Dağı, eski şehrin ilhakı ile Siyonistlerin odak noktası haline geldi. Bu nedenle Mescid-i Aksa üzerindeki nihai amaç için planlar kurup eylemlerini gerçekleştirdiler. Bu amaca göre Siyonistler farklı ideolojilere sahip olsalar dahi Mescid-i Aksa'ya / Tapınak Dağına dini perspektiften yaklaşmışlardır. Ayrıca Siyonistler nihai amaçları için Mescid-i Aksa'ya yönelik girişimlerini sürdürmeye devam etmektedir. Bu çalışma 1967 savaş ve işgali öncesi ve sonrasında Kudüs'teki Mescid-i Aksa üzerinde çeşitli Siyonist ideolojilere dayalı planlarını ve girişimlerini açıklamaktadır. Ayrıca Siyonist ideolojinin Mescid-i Aksa’yı nasıl etkilediğinide açıklığa kavuşturmaktadır

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“…Nowhere is that more pronounced than on Haram-al-Sharif or the Temple Mount. Shortly after the Israeli army occupied the area in 1967, the Israeli Minister Moshe Dayan, out of fear of igniting a religious war, ordered the removal of the Israeli flag from the Dome of the Rock (Cohen 2017) and returned the daily administration of the site to the Islamic Waqf, a body affiliated with the Jordanian Ministry of Religious Endowments.…”

Section: The Battered Status Quo: a Powder Keg On The Mountaintopmentioning

confidence: 99%

From Above and Below: Surveillance, Religion, and Claim-Making at Jerusalem’s Temple Mount/Haram al-Sharif

Volinz

2018

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This article explores the development and negotiation of colonial surveillance practices and technologies at religious sites. In this article I posit that colonial surveillance at religious sites is different—that, unlike in other colonial spaces, the particularities of holy sites as arenas of contestation can enlarge the scope of worshippers’ negotiation of state surveillance technologies and practices, while enabling new modes of claim-making of rights and resources articulated through surveillance. I draw on the case study of Haram-al-Sharif/Temple Mount, a site in occupied East Jerusalem holy to both Muslim and Jewish worshippers, to explore how different surveillance policies and practices are articulated and contested at religious sites in a (settler) colonial setting. I examine three facets of surveillance employed at this holy site: Israeli digital surveillance, Palestinian grassroots sousveillance, and internationally prescribed adjudicating surveillance. Through an examination of these different facets, this article investigates how particular religious, national, and citizenship claims emerge when surveillance is leveraged in order to balance, mitigate, or resolve conflicts.

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The Temple Mount/al-Aqsa in Zionist and Palestinian National Consciousness

Cited by 21 publications

References 9 publications

Handbook of Islamic Sects and Movements

Handbook of Islamic Sects and Movements

Zionism's Plans and Attempts against the al-Aqsa Mosque before and after the War of 1967

From Above and Below: Surveillance, Religion, and Claim-Making at Jerusalem’s Temple Mount/Haram al-Sharif

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