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In A Living Revolution, James Horrox explores the foundations of the kibbutz movement, providing a detailed look at its early economic, social, and political organization. Based on newly translated letters, diaries, and essays by key figures, A Living Revolution uncovers a deep, explicitly anarchist strain running through the movement. This book illuminates a neglected aspect of Jewish history, taking serious issue with Marxists and other historians who see the kibbutzim primarily as progenitors of the Israeli State. It depicts anarchism as both an inspiring utopian ideology and a viable social practice.
James Horrox is a regular contributor to London’s Freedom newspaper and numerous alternative publications.
It was during the height of the second Intifada in 2002 that James Horrox first experienced the kibbutz life. Since then, he's worked extensively in the independent media, all the while completing the research for this book. He's a regular contributor to London's Freedom newspaper, and various alternative publications, the world over. Uri Gordon is an Israeli activist and writer. He spent five years in the UK, working with local initiatives in Oxford and larger networks like People's Global Action and Dissent!, and passing off his reflections on activism as a PhD thesis, on which his first book, Anarchy Alive! (Pluto, 2008), is based. He currently lives on a Kibbutz in Israel.