Memories of Asia Minor in Contemporary Greek Culture: An Itinerary by Kristina Gedgaudaité (review)

of the give and take of the seminar than of any other traditional academic genre—but because it is a trail blaze, or, as Greenberg puts it, “a report on stages in a journey to an unrecognizable destination” (151). Readers of this journal should be especially interested in this slim volume for its productive comparisons of the Greek and Israeli cases and for the many other insights that one encounters along the way. For archaeologists, this book should be required reading: it brings new vistas into view and charts critical futures for archaeological inquiry.