^ Donald Macintyre, Amos Elon: Writer who became disillusioned with Zionism and advocated Palestinian self-determination The Independent.
Israel Author, Dies at 82 New York Times May 25, 2009 The Banality of Denial: Israel and the Armenian Genocide. ^ a b c Amos Elon's Bio Archived February 27, 2008, at the Wayback Machine.The Pity of It All: A Portrait of Jews In Germany 1743–1933.A Blood-dimmed Tide-Dispatches from the Middle East.Jerusalem: City of Mirrors (Little, Brown, 1990).eBook version reissued by Plunkett Lake Press.Journey Through a Haunted Land-the new Germany Live At Montreux 1991 & 1992 (2xCD, Album + Blu-ray, Multichannel + RE) Ear Music Classics, Eagle Rock Entertainment.In 2007–2008, Elon was a fellow at the Center for Law and Security at New York University School of Law. This is the crappiest colonial regime that I can think of in the modern age." Academic career In an interview that year with Ari Shavit he stated that Zionism had "exhausted itself" and that he had come to consider it "perhaps the least successful attempt at colonialism that I can think of. In 2004 he sold his home in Jerusalem and moved to Tuscany. In 1975 he wrote an admiring if critical biography of Theodor Herzl, the founder of Zionism, but later grew disillusioned. Many users of previous versions of Amos provided valuable feedback. A frequent contributor to the New York Review of Books and The New York Times Magazine, he was widely regarded as one of Israel's leading journalists for many years. IBM SPSS Amos 25 comes with extensive documentation, including online help, this. He rose to international fame in the early 1970s after publishing The Israelis: Founders and Sons, described as "an affectionate but unsparing portrait of the early Zionists". Elon also spoke out against Armenian genocide denial and Yad Vashem's boycott of the 1982 International Conference on Holocaust and Genocide over its inclusion of the Armenian genocide. Elon was an early advocate for the creation of a Palestinian state and withdrawal from the territories occupied by Israel in 1967. He took a leave of absence from Haaretz in 1971 and resumed in 1978. Journalistic career īeginning in the 1950s, Elon served as a correspondent on European and American affairs for the newspaper Haaretz. In 2005, his daughter Danae produced a biographical film about him, entitled Another Road Home. Elon died of leukemia on in Borgo Buggiano in Tuscany, Italy, aged 82.
In 2004 he moved there permanently, citing disillusionment with developments in Israel since 1967. In the 1990s, Elon began to spend much of his time in Italy. He married Beth Drexler, a New York-born literary agent, with whom he had one daughter, Danae. He studied law and history in Israel and England. He immigrated to Mandate Palestine in 1933. Heinrich Sternbach (later Amos Elon) was born in Vienna.
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