The resettlement of the Negev Bedouin (Israel) has been wrought
with controversy since its inception in the 1960s. Presenting
evidence from a two-decade period, the author addresses how the
changes that took place over the past sixty to seventy years have
served the needs and interests of the State rather than those of
Bedouin community at large. While town living fostered improvements
in social and economic development, numerous unintended
consequences jeopardized the success of this planning initiative.
As a result, the Bedouin community endured excessive hardship and
rapid change, abandoning its nomadic lifestyle and traditions in
response to the economic, political, and social pressure from the
State-and received very little in return.
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