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Few Israelis have renounced citizenship, but an estimated one million— 10 percent of the population or so—have chosen to live abroad. Are we doing covertly what Lenny Lapon did openly? When driving home from a concert, my two daughters, then five and seven years old, insisted that I tell them why I had left Israel more than ten years before. I stumbled—how to explain this to them? Why did I leave Israel? The easiest thing would be to tell them what everyone thought then—that I traveled for my doctorate. But that was not the entire truth; when I left, I already knew that this was not a temporary move. I was leaving for good. How did that decision come to be? I grew up in a typical Zionist household. My mother survived the Holocaust—most of her family didn’t; my father’s immediate family escaped to Israel from Europe just before World War II. For my family, Israel was a refuge, the difference between life and death.

Renouncing Citizenship as Protest: Reflections by a Jewish Israeli Ethnographer