Jerusalem from the Covenant of ‘Umar ibn al-Khattab to Camp David II

You are visiting the old website of The Institute for Palestine Studies

Please visit our new websiteClick Here

 
Abstract: 

This monograph covers a wide range of issues associated with Jerusalem from the treatment of Christians and Jews in the city by Islam from the 7th to the 19th centuries A.D. to the "status quo" regarding the holy places under the Ottomans, to the issues of the Western Wall (al Buraq) and the municipality under the British Mandate, to the city's de facto partition after the 1948 war, to its so-called unification after the 1967 war, to the U.S.-Israeli proposals at Camp David (July 2000) to partition the Haram al-Sharif between Judaism and Islam.

 

E edition: 
First
Consolidated Author: 
Walid Khalidi

About the Author(s)

Born in Jerusalem, Walid Khalidi was educated at the University of London and Oxford University.  He taught at Oxford, the American University of Beirut, and Harvard.  Khalidi is a cofounder of the Institute for Palestine Studies (IPS, Beirut), of which he was general secretary until recently.  He is a Fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences and a cofounder of the Royal Scientific Society, Amman.  He currently serves as President of the Institute for Palestine Studies (IPSUS, Washington, DC).

PRODUCT DETAILS
Publisher(s):
Institute for Palestine Studies
Edition:
First
Publication Date:
2001
Language: Arabic
Number of Pages:
54
Table of content:
Download Doc | Download PDF