Apartheid

Interlude: The Other Gross Human Rights Violations in Apartheid 156
The Pervasiveness of Apartheid 156
Truth and Reconciliation Commissions 158
The Rest of this Book 159
2. Repopulation 160
2.1. Bringing in the Civilians 161
2.2. Family Planning’ and Circumscribed Immigration 165
2.3. Statisticians, Gynecologists, and Settlers 167
3. Citizenship 175
3.1. ‘Greek Ancestry on Both Paternal and Maternal Sides’ 176
3.2. The Bantustans 179
3.3. The ‘Law of Return’ and the Neo-Bantustans 181
4. Land 187
4.1. ‘Clearing’ Land and Facilities for the Immigrants 187
4.2. Dispossession and Selective Urbanization 190
4.3. Ethnic Cleansing of Non-Existent People 192
5. Work 198
5.1. Tax unto Starvation 199
5.2. Work to the Bone 202
5.3. One Bad and One Good Thing about Globalization 204
6. Access 210
6.1. ‘All Egyptians Are by All Manner of Means to Be
Expelled, Except…’ 210
6.2. Separate Necessities 212
6.3. Pass Laws, Closures, Bypass Roads, Water Theft, and the
Apartheid Wall 214
7. Education 222
7.1. The Museum, the Gymnasia, and the Definition of Writing222
7.2. Bantu Education and Baasskap 225
7.3. Denial of the Right to Education versus State-Sponsored
Religious Instructions for Genocide 227
8. Language 231
8.1. Atticism and the Obsession with Language 232
8.2. What Sparked the Soweto Uprising 236
8.3. Hebrew and Yiddish, English, Arabic, and Russian 238
9. Thought 242
9.1. Zero-Sum Competition and the Height of De-
Secularization 243
9.2. The Power of Racism 253
9.3. The Bible, Hasbara and the Media 258
III. Conclusions 288
1. Apartheid War and Oppression 288
2. Struggle 291
3. Minimum Requirements for Ending Israeli Apartheid 300
4. Truth and Reconciliation 302
5. Justice? 304
Bibliography 315
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