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| '''Shimon Tzabar''' (born ], ] in ], died ], ] in ]) was a member of the ] of . He described himself as a "] speaking ]". | '''Shimon Tzabar''' (born ], ] in ], died ], ] in ]) was a member of the ] of . He described himself as a "] speaking ]". | ||
| In his teens he was a member of all three ] ] military organizations in ]: ] , ], and ] (]) that fought the ]. With the establishment of Israel, he was involved in the first three wars: 1948-50, 1956, and 1967. He strongly disagreed with the |
In his teens he was a member of all three ] ] military organizations in ]: ] , ], and ] (]) that fought the ] and the surrounding Arab populations as Arab attacks on Jews increased, and there was little apparent support from the British mandate authorities. With the establishment of Israel, he was involved in the first three wars: 1948-50, 1956, and 1967. He strongly disagreed with the occupatying of the West Bank as part of the ] and being disgruntled with the Jewish public attitude to the Palestinians, left the country and settled in England, where he lived in London. | ||
| Before leaving Israel he was a columnist for a number of years for both the daily "]" and the weekly "]". Published 27 books in Hebrew, including works of fiction, travel, children's books and poetry. Allan Lane, the hard cover "Penguin", published his English book: "The White Flag Principle" that had been translated and published in Japan and in most European languages. | Before leaving Israel he was a columnist for a number of years for both the daily "]" and the weekly "]". Published 27 books in Hebrew, including works of fiction, travel, children's books and poetry. Allan Lane, the hard cover "Penguin", published his English book: "The White Flag Principle" that had been translated and published in Japan and in most European languages. | ||
Revision as of 11:38, 5 April 2007
Shimon Tzabar (born 5 March, 1926 in Tel Aviv, died 19 March, 2007 in London) was a member of the editorial board of Israel Imperial News. He described himself as a "Hebrew speaking Palestinian".
In his teens he was a member of all three Jewish underground military organizations in British Mandatory Palestine: Lehi , Etzel, and Haganah (Palmach) that fought the British and the surrounding Arab populations as Arab attacks on Jews increased, and there was little apparent support from the British mandate authorities. With the establishment of Israel, he was involved in the first three wars: 1948-50, 1956, and 1967. He strongly disagreed with the occupatying of the West Bank as part of the Six day war and being disgruntled with the Jewish public attitude to the Palestinians, left the country and settled in England, where he lived in London.
Before leaving Israel he was a columnist for a number of years for both the daily "Haaretz" and the weekly "Ha'olam Haze". Published 27 books in Hebrew, including works of fiction, travel, children's books and poetry. Allan Lane, the hard cover "Penguin", published his English book: "The White Flag Principle" that had been translated and published in Japan and in most European languages.
In 2004, Michelin threatened to sue him for trademark infringement, after he published a study of Israel's prisons under the title "MUCH BETTER THAN THE OFFICIAL MICHELIN Guide to Israeli prisons, Jails, concentration camps and torture chambers"; they eventually dropped the case.
Partial bibliography
- The White Flag Principle: How to Lose a War (and Why), New York 2003, ISBN 978-1568582597
- Yemenite and Sabra Cookery, (with Naomi Tzabar) Tel-Aviv 1979, ISBN 978-9652340016
- An Illustrated Key for the Identification of Wild Mushrooms, Fungi and Toadstools Interactive CD-Rom,
External links
- Israel Imperial News
- Obituary in Haaretz, 21 March 2007
- Obituary in The Independent, 24 March 2007
- Obituary by Moshé Machover in Hagada Hasmalit (The Left Bank), 22 March 2007
References
- Michelin sue over 'guide to jail', BBC website, 18/10/2004
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