The early Zionists were influenced not primarily by Lockean property rationales based on the imperatives of a burgeoning agrarian capitalism but by German idealism. The notion of the volk as being of the land rooted in the soil of their national homeland forms the basis for entitlement to a state based on their natural ties to that territory. There's a re-emergence perhaps of a more theologically driven justification for a Palestinian dispossession and I think we see the resurgence of some of that kind of thinking.
Featuring Brenna Bhandar on Colonial Lives of Property: Law, Land and Racial Regimes of Ownership. The centuries-long history of how dominant conceptions of private property were (and are) made alongside race and racial hierarchies in colonial encounters stretching from Ireland and British Columbia to Australia and Palestine.
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