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The Jewish diaspora and Israel: belonging at distance?

The involvement of diasporas in the advent of modern nationalism is not a new phenomenon: already in the 19th century some diasporas wanted to ‘normalise’ their national existence by building a state of their own. However, with the growing globalisation trend in the 199'0s , especially in the a...

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Published in:	Nations and nationalism 2017-04, Vol.23 (2), p.271-288
Main Author:	Dieckhoff, Alain
Format:	Article
Language:	English
Subjects:	19th century Communication Cultural identity Diaspora diasporas Ethnic identity Ethnicity Globalization Humanities and Social Sciences Israel Jewish diaspora Jews long distance nationalism Nationalism Participation Political communication Political science Radicalism religion Religions state of Israel Transportation
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description	The involvement of diasporas in the advent of modern nationalism is not a new phenomenon: already in the 19th century some diasporas wanted to ‘normalise’ their national existence by building a state of their own. However, with the growing globalisation trend in the 199'0s , especially in the areas of transportation and communication, Benedict Anderson put forward the idea of long‐distance nationalism (LDN), as a new way of linking diasporas and the national project and thus creating a more intense sense of belonging. LDN has been characterised by him as having two main features: its unaccountability which allows for intense political radicalism, and its instrumental function for strengthening ethnic identity in the diaspora and thus a sense of belonging. I will test those hypotheses in the case of the archetypal Jewish diaspora.
doi_str_mv	10.1111/nana.12295
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source	International Bibliography of the Social Sciences (IBSS); Wiley; Worldwide Political Science Abstracts; Sociological Abstracts
subjects	19th century Communication Cultural identity Diaspora diasporas Ethnic identity Ethnicity Globalization Humanities and Social Sciences Israel Jewish diaspora Jews long distance nationalism Nationalism Participation Political communication Political science Radicalism religion Religions state of Israel Transportation
title	The Jewish diaspora and Israel: belonging at distance?
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