him, he used to say: "I have three children and, when the world falls apart, I want to be able to look them in the eye and say, 'Don't blame me. I tried.'" Today he gives an improved answer, one borrowed from a conversation with Dr. Hajo Meyer, a Nazi holocaust survivor and a passionate anti-Zionist. When Alan asked him why he was still campaigning at the age of 82 even though he was being reviled by Zionism, he replied: "The first person I see when I get up in the morning is me." Alan, too, has to be able to live with himself. He believes that heaven and hell are states of mind. Hell, he says, "is when you know that the end of your life is approaching and that you have not used your talents and resources as well as you could have done to make a difference - i.e. when you realise upon reflection that you have wasted your life. Heaven is contemplation of the approach of death without fear because you know that, on balance, you've done your best to make a difference." Reviews Professor Ilan Pappe In this extraordinary book, Alan Hart has succeeded in elucidating for us the immediate and long term dangers involved in the unconditional Western support for Zionism and its oppressive policies against the Palestinians. The author provides us with a chilling exposure of how this embrace developed and continues to endanger the Jewish existence and fuels the anti-Semitism that refuses