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| | Kach and Meir Kahane: The Emergence of Jewish Quasi-Fascism by Ehud Sprinzak |
 | | The main thesis is that Kach is a quasi-fascist movement, the first of its kind in the history of Israel, and that it has acquired this character during a long process of politicization. |
 | | Gush Emunim had everything that Kach and Kahane lacked: it was a cohesive cultural and social entity; it had a skilful, yet modest, collective leadership, as well as an effective membership. |
 | | Kach seems to fit this pattern and it seems reasonable to suggest that, in the long run, it will lose much of its appeal and most of its political power. |
| www.geocities.com /alabasters_archive/kach_and_kahane.html (7493 words) |
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