ABSTRACT Lehava is an Israeli extreme right-wing organization dedicated to fighting intermarriage and especially preventing Arab men from courting Jewish women. This article presents the results of an ethnographic research on Lehava. The organization is examined in the context of growing Jewish ethno-nationalism in Israel and the contingent development of new urban extreme right-wing movements. The research presents an initial foray into this field. Lehava brings together traditional Mizrahim, teenagers from the margins of Haredi society, and the extreme right-wing fringes of Religious Zionism. The elements that attract members of these various groups are described, especially the patriarchal notion that religious and national honor is lost when Jewish women have sexual relations with Arab men. Lehava’s positioning between extreme right-wing movements and religious organizations is explained. It is suggested that local elements including the Israeli-Palestinian conflict and Israeli ethnic and class relations play a role in shaping this phenomenon, and that it is also comparable to similar cases occurring in the context of postcolonial national and religious struggles.

中文翻译：

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在圣地打击通婚：Lehava 和以色列民族主义

摘要 Lehava 是一个以色列极右翼组织，致力于打击通婚，尤其是防止阿拉伯男人向犹太女人求爱。本文介绍了对 Lehava 的民族志研究的结果。该组织是在以色列日益增长的犹太民族主义和新的城市极右翼运动的偶然发展的背景下进行审查的。该研究是该领域的初步尝试。Lehava 将传统的 Mizrahim、Haredi 社会边缘的青少年和宗教犹太复国主义的极右翼边缘聚集在一起。描述了吸引这些不同群体成员的因素，尤其是当犹太妇女与阿拉伯男子发生性关系时，宗教和民族荣誉就会丧失的父权观念。解释了 Lehava 在极右翼运动和宗教组织之间的定位。有人认为，包括以巴冲突和以色列民族和阶级关系在内的地方因素在塑造这种现象中发挥了作用，并且它也与后殖民民族和宗教斗争背景下发生的类似案例具有可比性。