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The File: Origins of the Munich Massacre by San Charles Haddad EPUB
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Category:Other Total size: 2.92 MB Added: 7 months ago (2025-03-10 23:38:53)
Share ratio:3 seeders, 2 leechers Info Hash:371F64E32E760F103D064FA6F73568BE458698AA Last updated: 3 hours ago (2025-11-09 17:29:20)
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The File: Origins of the Munich Massacre by San Charles Haddad EPUB
Over eighty years of international turmoil, discriminatory agendas, and vicious acts of violence.ā¦this is the haunting Olympic history of Israel and Palestine. Four people living in Tel Aviv, Haifa, and Jerusalem embark on distinct journeys that converge at āthe fileā; their efforts to admit Palestine to the Olympics in the early twentieth century. Their pivotal roles in history have been purposely omitted from official record, kept secret, or forgotten. Why? Because of the āNazi Olympicsā in 1936 in Berlin. And because of the death in 1972 of eleven Israeli Olympic athletes in the Munich Massacre. This book narrates the previously untold history of a Palestine Olympic Committee recognized before the creation of the State of Israel in 1948. It sheds light on some of the darkest events in sport history, exposing secretive relationships behind the doors of the Jerusalem YMCA, Nazi agitation, arrests, internments, and other intrigue in the complicated history of Israeli and Palestinian sport. The File breaks new ground at the intersection of sport and politicsāilluminating the hope, tension, and horror of the 20s, 30s, and 40s, the creation of the State of Israel and the Palestinian refugees, and the resulting guerilla attack at the Olympics in Munich in 1972āand reveals a handful of heroes whose impact on athletes and international sport competitions is still felt today. Olympic consultant and researcher San Charles Haddad weaves a true and masterful tale of forgotten personalities in a conflict characterized by unabated venom, bringing hope and new questions in his wake. What will be the future of Israel and Palestine, and how might sport play a restorative role in the twenty-first century?
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