Zionism and the Roads not Taken

"[S]uccessful and stimulating . . . ."—American Jewish History
"[The book] is a timely and ambitious attempt to unearth approaches to Zionism that sought to embrace the concept of Jewish nationhood outside of the purely statist model."—American Jewish Archives Journal
"[T]here is certainly much food for thought in these pages."—The Journal of Israeli History
"Pianko succeeds in presenting an interesting and valuable book that will stimulate discussions on the history of the Zionist narrative and the future of Jewish political thought. Though these Zionist roads may not have been taken, Noam Pianko has done a noteworthy job in marking those roads for future scholars in Jewish studies."—transversal
"The volume is engaging, insightful, and very readable, making it one of those rare works that can speak to many audiences, from an educated public readership to scholars with specialized training. It would make an excellent volume for inclusion in undergraduate courses on the history of Jewish thought, contemporary courses in Israel studies, and political science."—Religious Studies Review
"[S]uccessful and stimulating . . . .96.4 Dec. 2010"—American Jewish History
"[A] well-researched intellectual history of Zionism without a state of Israel, of Jewish nationalism without the presumption of political sovereignty. Pianko focuses on three important thinkers of the interwar period, who have been lost to the canonical intellectual history of Zionism that goes from Herzl and Nordau to Ben Gurion and Jabotinsky."—Shofar
"[A] fine addition to the scholarly debate about the history of Jewish nationalism, one that helps the reader understand the rich potential that nationalism has held for Jews beyond simply supporting the idea of a Jewish state.July, 2011"—H-Judaic
"Offers new, original, and genuinely interesting readings of key figures in twentieth-century thought."—David N. Myers, author of Between Jew and Arab: The Lost Voice of Simon Rawidowicz
"A brilliant and provocative work . . . persuasive and elegantly argued. The book makes a signal contribution to Jewish political thought by enlarging its scope and giving it back some of its rich, yet overlooked history."—Deborah Dash Moore, author of G. I. Jews