Tanya Reinhart Libri

A systematic exposition of Reinhart's Theta System, with extensive annotations and essays that capture subsequent developments.

The Road Map to Nowhere is a devastating and timely book, essential to understanding the current state of the Israel/Palestine crisis and the propaganda that infects its coverage. Based on analysis of information in the mainstream Israeli media, it argues that the current road map has brought no real progress and that, under cover of diplomatic successes, Israel is using the road map to strengthen its grip on the remaining occupied territories. Exploring the Gaza pullout of 2005, the West Bank wall and the collapse of Israeli democracy, Reinhart examines the gap between myth the Israeli leadership’s public affairs achievement that has led the West to believe that a road map is in fact being implementedand bitter reality. Not only has nothing fundamentally changed, she argues, but the Palestinians continue to lose more of their land and are pushed into smaller and smaller enclaves, surrounded by the new wall constructed by Sharon.

The book delves into the evolution of the Security Barrier in Israel/Palestine and Israel's "disengagement" doctrine, prompted by the growing Palestinian population. It analyzes recent diplomatic efforts, including U.S.-mediated agreements and significant talks at Camp David, Oslo, and Taba. Reinhart highlights the inherent power imbalances in negotiations and critiques Israel's approach of establishing facts on the ground, which complicates the prospects for a fair and lasting settlement.

The book delves into the evolution of the Security Barrier and Israel's disengagement strategy amid a rising Palestinian population. It critically analyzes recent diplomatic efforts, including U.S.-mediated agreements and key negotiations at Camp David, Oslo, and Taba. Reinhart highlights the significant power disparities between the negotiating parties and reveals Israel's tactic of establishing facts on the ground to influence and complicate future peace settlements.

Focusing on the complexities of anaphora, this book explores its pivotal role in linguistic theory, addressing the interplay between syntax, semantics, and pragmatics. It aims to provide a thorough analysis of sentence-level anaphora, investigating semantic interpretation and syntactical structure. Additionally, it delves into broader themes regarding the relationship between sentence structure and semantic meaning, engaging with Chomsky's hypotheses on the autonomy of syntax and interpretative semantics.