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Join us so we can call our Members of Congress together and demand an end to the blockade in Gaza.
The Palestinian American Community Center invites you to the screening of <br> <br> "Lyd" <br> <br> with Rami Younis and Mahdi Sabbagh Commemorating 77 Years of the Ongoing Nakba<br> <br> <br> Join us for a screening of Lyd, a gripping documentary co-directed by Rami Younis, which resurrects the story of the Palestinian city of Lyd—its vibrant past, violent dispossession during the 1948 Nakba, and the ongoing erasure Palestinians continue to resist today.<br> <br> <br> The screening will be followed by a panel discussion with co-director Rami Younis and Pal-Fest co-curator and writer Mahdi Sabbagh.<br> <br> <br> <br> DATE: Tuesday, May 13 2025<br> <br> TIME: 6:30 PM<br> <br> LOCATION: PACC (388 Lakeview Ave Clifton, NJ 07011)
Each year Palestinians recall the Nakba of 1948 when they were forcibly displaced from their lands and communities in Palestine with the establishment of the state of Israel. Today the Nakba continues in Gaza and the West Bank with the most displacement and destruction of Palestinian lives and homes since 1948.<br> <br> Please join us for a special event to commemorate and acknowledge the Nakba in 2025. We will be joined by special guest and speaker Nasser Mashni, President of @apan4palestine followed by a screening of the film ‘Palestinians Don’t Need Sidewalks’.<br> <br> Registrations are essential - head to my bio to RSVP. See you there! 🇵🇸 #freepalestine
Please join us for a special event to commemorate and acknowledge the Nakba in 2025 <br> <br> Each year Palestinians recall the Nakba ('catastrophe' in Arabic) of 1948 when they were forcibly displaced from their lands and communities in Palestine with the establishment of the state of Israel. Today the Nakba continues in Gaza and the West Bank with the most displacement and destruction of Palestinian lives and homes since 1948.<br> <br> We will be joined by special guest and speaker Nasser Mashni, President of the The Australia Palestine Advocacy Network (APAN). <br> <br> The event will include a screening of the film ‘Palestinians Don’t Need Sidewalks’ followed by a panel featuring John Reynolds, Lee Rhiannon and Peter Slezak. <br> <br> There will be time to gather afterwards with some light refreshments.<br> <br> We look forward to seeing you there!<br> About the speakers:<br> <br> Nasser Mashni<br> <br> Nasser Mashni is the President of the Australia Palestine Advocacy Network (APAN). Nasser is the son of a Palestinian refugee. He is a co-founder of Australians For Palestine and a founding board member of Olive Kids - The Australian Foundation for Palestinian Children.<br> <br> Building on and honouring his late father’s legacy, Nasser advocates to bring justice to Palestine and the Palestinian people, he has been a contributor to both domestic and international media and spoken to communities and rallies all over the continent.<br> <br> <br> Palestinians Don’t Need Sidewalks<br> <br> Palestinians Don't Need Sidewalks takes us on a journey through occupied Palestine.<br> <br> The film features former Greens senator, Lee Rhiannon; Australian Palestinian, Rand Darwish; and Australian Jewish academic, Peter Slezak on the ground in the Occupied West Bank speaking with Palestinian rights groups and individuals as well as interviews and footage from activists in Sydney and Melbourne.<br> <br> It profiles, through Palestinian eyes, life under Israeli occupation and Israel’s settler colonial, apartheid society.
❤️ We are so lucky to have such incredible Palestinian faculty and scholars joining us next week on May 13th for this powerful panel and film screening at U of T. <br> <br> 🇵🇸 ”Biopolitics in Palestine” brings together Dr. Muhannad Ayyash, Dr. Ahmed Abu Shaban, Dr. Wafaa Hasan, and chair Dr. Esmat Elhalaby to unpack how Israeli colonialism targets Palestinian bodies, food systems, and health. <br> <br> Held just days before Nakba Day, this conversation, and the screening of Foragers by Jumana Manna, offers a critical space to reflect, learn, and build together.<br> <br> ‼️ Register using the QR code on the poster
Register to join a virtual information session to learn more about the Luke 10 Congregations program!<br> <br> The Zoom link to join will be emailed to all registrants the day of the session. Reach out to Rev. West McNeill (west@kairoscenter.org) or Mike Ramer (mramer@surjaction.org) with any questions.
Join AFSC for a virtual gathering on the role of Palestinian women during the 1948 Nakba and learn how it has shaped modern Palestinian society. We will hear from Palestinian women who have kept their families’ legacies alive through storytelling, stitching, cooking, and resisting occupation and settler colonialism. Speakers will dissect how the struggle for a more feminist society and the struggle for liberation from colonialism are inherently intertwined.<br> <br> Attendees signing up from outside of the US, please use the 19102 zip code to complete sign up.
Music, poetry, food: it could be anything! Get inspired for a couple of hours at Al-Hadiqa: AANM Heritage Garden with old and new friends. Light refreshments will be served at each event.<br> <br>
The Concert of Colors Forum on Community, Culture & Race, one of the Arab American National Museum’s signature annual events, is a dynamic gathering of artists, activists and advocates who use art and dialogue as a tool for advocacy and community building. This year’s program will be presented both in person and virtually online.<br> <br>
From decked-out garages to infamous restaurant fountain wars – the vernacular architecture of Dearborn tells us a special story of Arab Americans have made this city a home. Join the Arab American National Museum for a tour of these specials spaces. Guests will meet community members eager to share stories of creating space and making home.<br> <br> Please note that this tour will be taking place across Dearborn, and we will be transporting guests in a company van. The tour requires being in a van.
Music, poetry, food: it could be anything! Get inspired for a couple of hours at Al-Hadiqa: AANM Heritage Garden with old and new friends. Light refreshments will be served at each event.<br> <br>
Embark on a garden tour delving into the diverse world of Arab American plants and gardening! We will explore Al-Hadiqa, AANM’s rooftop heritage garden, weaving together stories of aromatic herbs like za’atar and thyme, alongside fig and olive trees with rich histories. This tour invites you to explore the ancestral practices and deep-rooted connections flourishing within our garden, celebrating the distinctive Arab gardening traditions thriving in Dearborn and Detroit.<br> <br>
Immerse yourself in delicious Arab American food culture on this guided tour of East Dearborn. Sample bites and sweets from some of our favorite grocery stores, restaurants, spice shops and bakeries.
Music, poetry, food: it could be anything! Get inspired for a couple of hours at Al-Hadiqa: AANM Heritage Garden with old and new friends. Light refreshments will be served at each event.
No Way but Forward is not a treatise on history, politics, or economy, as is the bulk of the dozens of important books in English on Gaza. Neither is it a book about the Palestinian-Israeli conflict. Rather, it is a set of stories, deeply human accounts of three young men over the course of three decades as they navigated the formative first intifada, and then faced many obstacles in achieving their cherished education, finding employment, and forming their own families. <br> <br> These are stories of everyday life in a grim and sorely misperceived corner of the globe, tales of capacity and remarkable steadfastness in trying to forge a good and dignified life under an increasingly severe and repressive military occupation. The narratives are heartening and tragic, gripping and instructive. In seeing their day-to-day reality, we recognize ourselves, our own interests, struggles, dilemmas, joys, pains, including the thrill of birth, worry about school exams and the disappointment of failure, stigmatization and fear of infertility, self-satisfaction of earning a job and promotion, and the agony of learning about a cherished mother’s cancer. Readers will be lost in such familiar human drama—only to be awakened with the realization that all of this played out “over there” among those “hornets” in the “hellhole” of Gaza. <br> <br> The closing chapters of the book record the direct WhatsApp messages to the author from each of the three protagonists from October 7, 2023—the day of the shocking attack on Israel by Hamas—to October 7, 2024, a full year of the still-continuing, wholesale annihilation of Gaza and its culture by the Israeli military. Their messages record horrific scenes, catastrophic upheavals, deep humiliation, genuine fear of death, hunger, and illness. But they also reveal astounding stamina, resistance, and hope – their classic insistence that there is no way but to move forward.<br> <br> <br> Dr. Brian K. Barber is joining us on the Busboys stage alongside Josh Ruebner, Policy Director at the Institute for Middle East Understanding Policy Project, to share more about the lives of these Palestinian families and discuss the ongoing genocide in Gaza. Copies of the book will be available for purchase during and after the event, and Barber will be signing following the program.<br> <br> This event is free and open to all. Our program begins at 6:00 pm, and will be followed by an audience Q&A. Copies of NO WAY BUT FORWARD will be available for purchase before and after the event. Please note that this event is in person and will not be livestreamed. <br> <br> We ask that guests RSVP in order to receive direct updates about the event from Busboys and Poets Books<br> <br> <br> Brian K. Barber, PhD, is a non-resident senior scholar at the Middle East Policy Council, a senior fellow at the Institute for Palestine Studies, and professor emeritus at the University of Tennessee. He currently lives in Washington, DC. Barber’s work has addressed how context—from parenting to political systems—impacts individual and social development. Barber is the editor of Adolescents and War: How Youth Deal with Political Conflict (Oxford University Press, 2008), among other books. For the past thirty years, he has researched more than ten thousand Palestinian families in the West Bank, East Jerusalem, and the Gaza Strip. His published articles have appeared in The Lancet, Social Science & Medicine, Global Public Health, PLOS ONE, Child Development, the Journal of Adolescent Research, and other journals. Barber’s commentaries have appeared in Haaretz, CNN.com, Informed Comment, Counterpunch, and Middle East Policy. His most recent book is No Way but Forward: Life Stories of Three Families in the Gaza Strip.<br> <br> Josh Ruebner is Policy Director at the Institute for Middle East Understanding Policy Project (IMEU Policy Project). He is also adjunct lecturer in Justice and Peace Studies at Georgetown University and is pursuing his PhD at the University of Exeter’s European Centre for Palestine Studies. His dissertation is entitled A Tragedy of Catastrophic Proportions: US Policy Toward the Palestinian Nakba, 1947-1949. Prior to joining IMEU, Ruebner worked at Americans for Justice in Palestine Action and the US Campaign for Palestinian Rights after a stint as an Analyst in Middle East Policy for Congressional Research Service. He is the author of Shattered Hopes: Obama’s Failure to Broker Israeli-Palestinian Peace and Israel: Democracy or Apartheid State?
Music, poetry, food: it could be anything! Get inspired for a couple of hours at Al-Hadiqa: AANM Heritage Garden with old and new friends. Light refreshments will be served at each event.
Embark on a garden tour delving into the diverse world of Arab American plants and gardening! We will explore Al-Hadiqa, AANM’s rooftop heritage garden, weaving together stories of aromatic herbs like za’atar and thyme, alongside fig and olive trees with rich histories. This tour invites you to explore the ancestral practices and deep-rooted connections flourishing within our garden, celebrating the distinctive Arab gardening traditions thriving in Dearborn and Detroit.<br> <br>
We will have conversations with local residents and communities throughout Ireland, north and south, with a particular focus on the history of the civil rights movement in the north, the Troubles, the Good Friday Agreement, and the long path to peace and reconciliation in Northern Ireland.<br> <br> We will learn about Irish history, identity, and culture in Dublin, hear from activists and community members in Derry, and engage with educators, entrepreneurs, and faith leaders bridging divides in Belfast and beyond. <br> <br> Our trip will start and end in Dublin (flights in and out of Dublin Airport DUB). We will stay in Dublin, Derry, and Belfast, in addition to visits to sites in the surrounding areas. Itinerary below is subject to change. <br> What can I Expect?<br> <br> We engage with a variety of opportunities that prompt exploration, listening, learning, and connection. These include: <br> <br> - Meeting with faith leaders, movement builders, nonviolence educators and others doing the work of peace and reconciliation. We also meet with public historians, artists, and community stakeholders. <br> <br> - Visits to museums and historic sites that focus on crucial aspects of local history. <br> <br> - Learning about local culture through art and cuisine. <br> <br> - Sharing space and meals with locals from diverse communities.
Music, poetry, food: it could be anything! Get inspired for a couple of hours at Al-Hadiqa: AANM Heritage Garden with old and new friends. Light refreshments will be served at each event.<br> <br>
July 21-25, 2025<br> <br> Call for applications: December 2, 2024 – March 20, 2025<br> <br> Amid the prevailing global instability, the immediate repercussions of warfare and political violence have echoed, sparking conflicts and precipitating substantial forced migration. This reality is starkly manifest across the globe, epitomized by the enduring conflict and extensive displacement observed in the war-ravaged region of Gaza. Furthermore, the conflict in Ukraine serves as another poignant manifestation of this tumult, highlighting the widespread prevalence of violence and displacement in modern society. Conflicts and wars have plunged the planet into a vortex of environmental, climate, societal, gender, and racial crises, undermining human rights and self-determination on a global scale. Mental health and human rights are dramatically interlocked constructs. There is no mental well-being without peace and equity and vice versa. Mental prosperity seems to be thought of as a consolidated right just for privileged groups; in contrast, oppressed and marginalized individuals most often resulted in being blamed for their incapability to handle their living conditions and adjust to challenges and adversities because of a lack of civilization, poor personal and social capital or inadequate relational skills...
The Concert of Colors Forum on Community, Culture & Race, one of the Arab American National Museum’s signature annual events, is a dynamic gathering of artists, activists and advocates who use art and dialogue as a tool for advocacy and community building. This year’s program will be presented both in person and virtually online.<br> <br>
From decked-out garages to infamous restaurant fountain wars – the vernacular architecture of Dearborn tells us a special story of Arab Americans have made this city a home. Join the Arab American National Museum for a tour of these specials spaces. Guests will meet community members eager to share stories of creating space and making home.<br> <br> Please note that this tour will be taking place across Dearborn, and we will be transporting guests in a company van. The tour requires being in a van.
Music, poetry, food: it could be anything! Get inspired for a couple of hours at Al-Hadiqa: AANM Heritage Garden with old and new friends. Light refreshments will be served at each event.<br> <br>
Embark on a garden tour delving into the diverse world of Arab American plants and gardening! We will explore Al-Hadiqa, AANM’s rooftop heritage garden, weaving together stories of aromatic herbs like za’atar and thyme, alongside fig and olive trees with rich histories. This tour invites you to explore the ancestral practices and deep-rooted connections flourishing within our garden, celebrating the distinctive Arab gardening traditions thriving in Dearborn and Detroit.<br> <br>
Join us for a virtual tour of Birzeit, the vibrant Palestinian city of higher learning with ancient beauty.<br> <br> <br> <br> This virtual tour will be followed with a discussion and Q&A.
Join us for a 3-Hour Zumbathon! Dancing for a Cause with the UK Dancers For Palestine team! We're coming together to raise funds and awareness for those impacted by humanitarian crises in Palestine, Sudan, Congo, and Lebanon. Through movement and music, we aim to stand in solidarity with communities suffering the devastating effects of conflict and genocide.<br> <br> <br> 💯 100% of profits will be equally donated to these incredible charities:<br> <br> Palestine Children's Relief Fund (PCRF) 🇵🇸<br> <br> Aid Lebanon 🇱🇧<br> <br> International Rescue Committee – Congo 🇨🇩<br> <br> Human Appeal – Sudan Emergency Fund 🇸🇩<br> <br> <br> Doors open at 2pm!<br> <br> If you're unable to join us, please feel free to donate to each of the above charities.<br> <br> Everybody is welcome to join us to dance, sweat & have fun (all levels of fitness!)<br> <br> <br> Zumba love<br> <br> Rabia, Yassine, Heba & Cheima
Immerse yourself in delicious Arab American food culture on this guided tour of East Dearborn. Sample bites and sweets from some of our favorite grocery stores, restaurants, spice shops and bakeries.
Join us for a virtual tour of Birzeit, the vibrant Palestinian city of higher learning with ancient beauty.<br> <br> <br> <br> This virtual tour will be followed with a discussion and Q&A.
Join our monthly online series “Words for Palestine” which aims to center and highlight Palestinian voices during this devastating time.<br> <br> “Words For Palestine” is co-sponsored by Al Nadwa Freethinking Society, Mizna, Palestine Writes, RAWI and Sukoon, and is free with RSVP. We encourage you to make a donation to support the work of Palestine Legal and Palestine Children’s Relief Fund (PCRF). Palestine Legal is an organization dedicated to protecting the civil and constitutional rights of people in the U.S. who speak out for Palestinian freedom. PCRF is the primary humanitarian organization in Palestine, providing crucial and life-saving relief and humanitarian aid in Gaza.
We encourage you to take part in these events in Europe in June 2025, which various World BEYOND War staff, Board members, and volunteers will be taking part in. Here are shirts to wear and sign-up sheets to bring.<br> The Hague, Netherlands<br> <br> Provide an alternative to the NATO summit! Read an appeal from the No to War – No to NATO coalition. Learn about NATO. Read a book about NATO by Medea Benjamin and David Swanson.<br> <br> June 21 all day counter-summit in The Hague @ Social Hub Hoefkade 9<br> <br> June 21 evening cultural program in The Hague @ Grey Space Paviljoengracht 20<br> <br> June 22 morning counter-summit @ Grey Space Paviljoengracht 20<br> <br> June 22 14:00 – 17:00 Demonstration from Koekamp (near Central Station) to the Peace Palace<br> <br> More information, in Dutch, here:<br> https://nieuwevredesbeweging.nl/project/navo-tegentop<br> <br> World BEYOND War gathering!<br> <br> June 22 19:00 – 21:30<br> Event with World BEYOND War staff and volunteers from chapters around Europe, launching new WBW chapter in the Netherlands. Join WBW Latin America Organizer Gabriel Aguirre, WBW Education Director Phill Gittins, WBW Executive Director David Swanson, WBW Social Media Manager Alessandra Granelli, and more.<br> <br> These events in The Hague are all open to the public. Please come!<br> Brussels, Belgium<br> <br> June 23 peace conference 14:00 – 17:30 at Beursschouwburg at Auguste Ortsstraat 20/28, 1000 Brussel, Belgium<br> <br> June 23 at 18:00 Flash Mob at Bourse o Monnaie<br> <br> June 23 at 19:00 Event at Velada Politico Cultural Bar <br> <br> June 24 peace conference at 14:00 – 17:30<br> <br> More information here.<br> <br> If you are interested in participating in this event, please contact us.<br> Geneva, Switzerland<br> <br> Learn about neutrality!<br> <br> June 26 Neutrality Colloquium at 9:00 to 18:00 at Route de Marsillon 40 1256 Troinex<br> <br> June 27 Neutrality Colloquium at 9:00 to 18:00 at Route de Marsillon 40 1256 Troinex<br> <br> Learn more and register here.<br> Ramstein, Germany<br> <br> June 27 Evening event, including David Swanson and Ann Wright<br> <br> June 28 Demonstration against U.S. military base at 12:00 to 16:00<br> <br> More information, in German, at<br> https://www.stoppramstein.de/event/28-juni-demonstration-in-kaiserslauter<br> <br> These events in Ramstein are all open to the public. Please come!<br>
Step 1: Donate to Sameer Project here (suggested donation $35).<br> <br> Step 2: Register for “Reading Against Empire: A Reading Group” here.<br> <br> How has our world been narrated to us by empire, and how can we speak back against those narratives? What anticolonial strategies for reading, writing, and being do these works cultivate in their attention to British, American, and Japanese imperial projects? <br> <br> Join scholars Sam Ikehara and Nozomi Nakaganeku to read and discuss Christina Sharpe's Ordinary Notes (April 5), Dionne Brand's Salvage: Readings from the Wreck (June 7), Crystal Myun-hye Baik's Re-encounters: On the Korean War and Diasporic Memory Critique (Sept. 6), and Wendy Matsumura's Waiting for the Cool Moon: Anti-Imperialist Struggles in the Heart of Japan’s Empire (Dec. 6).<br> <br> Participants will meet online across four sessions to discuss these books with one another, though there is no requirement to join every session. They are also encouraged to purchase copies of the texts from the Workshops4Gaza bookstore, where all proceeds are donated to a different Gaza initiative each month. <br> <br> Sam Ikehara was born and raised in Oʻahu. Her research and activism emerge from her family's histories and experiences across multiple wars and empires in the Pacific Ocean, particularly the U.S. military occupations of Hawaiʻi and Okinawa. <br> <br> Nozomi Nakaganeku-Saito is an Assistant Professor of English and Asian American and Pacific Islander Studies at Amherst College. Her research focuses on the impacts of US militarism and Japanese settler colonialism on Okinawa and the role of literature and storytelling in (re)shaping relations to land/air/sea by centering Indigenous perspectives.
Join Eyewitness Palestine for our 2nd Annual Benefit in Chicago on June 1st, 2025. Featuring speakers and artists from Palestine and the US, including our longtime tour guide from Jerusalem, Said Rabieh. <br> <br> Please see below for sponsorship packages, early bird tickets as well as tickets and tables to sonsor for students if you are unable to attend yourself. <br> <br> Source:: https://www.zeffy.com/ticketing/eyewitness-palestine-annual-benefit--2025<br>
Join our monthly online series “Words for Palestine” which aims to center and highlight Palestinian voices during this devastating time.<br> “Words For Palestine” is co-sponsored by Al Nadwa Freethinking Society, Mizna, Palestine Writes, RAWI and Sukoon, and is free with RSVP. We encourage you to make a donation to support the work of Palestine Legal and Palestine Children’s Relief Fund (PCRF). Palestine Legal is an organization dedicated to protecting the civil and constitutional rights of people in the U.S. who speak out for Palestinian freedom. PCRF is the primary humanitarian organization in Palestine, providing crucial and life-saving relief and humanitarian aid in Gaza.
Presented by Universal Unitarians for Justice in the Middle East (UUJME) with time afterwards for Q&A. All are welcome to attend via zoom.<br> <br> 🗓️ Wed., May 28<br> ⏰ 7:00 pm EST<br> <br> Registration link in bio.
EINLADUNG – Zoom-Vortrag: „Der Genozid in Gaza und das Völkerrecht –<br> Das Ende einer regelbasierten Weltordnung“<br> mit Salah Abdel Shafi (Palästinensischer Botschafter in Wien)<br> Salah Abdel Shafi spricht circa 30 Minuten; anschließend besteht die Möglichkeit für Fragen. Er spricht in seinem Vortrag über Themen, die sich aus der aktuellen Situation des Völkermords in Gaza und dem immer schlimmer werdenden Terror der radikalen Siedler in der Westbank und dem zunehmenden Landraub und Annexionen in der Westbank und Jerusalem. Dieses vor dem Hintergrund des Endes einer regelbasierten Weltordnung.<br> Wir freuen uns sehr auf Eure Teilnahme am<br> Am Dienstag, 27.05.2025 um 19:30 Uhr<br> (Eine Anmeldung ist nicht erforderlich)<br> An Zoom-Meeting teilnehmen<br> https://us02web.zoom.us/j/87092963257?pwd=7Bhkxbec2miou39ZW7BZ0MKtNDa7ir.1<br> Meeting-ID: 870 9296 3257<br> Kenncode: 049378
Step 1: Donate to Sameer Project here (sugg. donation $40). <br> <br> Step 2: Register for “Writing to Remember: An Introduction to Flash Prose” here.<br> <br> Flash prose, whether fictional or non-fictional, is characterized by its capacity to tell an unforgettable story in very few words. In this workshop, we will approach flash prose as a self-contained window onto socio-historical processes that emerge from our most specific lived experiences and in particular, memories. We will gather tools from poetry, political organizing, and how memory itself works to write a flash prose piece that sheds critical light on systemic forces through autobiographical examples.<br> <br> Tala Khanmalek (all pronouns) is a queer writer, editor, and scholar of Iranian descent. They hold a PhD in ethnic studies from UC Berkeley, where they were a student activist in SJP.
Prof. Dr. Moshe Zuckermann<br> <br> Moshe Zuckermann spricht in seinem Vortrag über Themen, die in Deutschland noch nicht im Fokus des Interesses stehen. Wir wollen bewußt einen Einblick in folgende Themen gewinnen!<br> <br> Was hat der Krieg und seine Folgen (wirtschaftliche Folgen, militärische Opfer, Geiseln, inner-israelische Fluchtbewegungen, Abwanderung von Fachkräften) direkt und indirekt mit der israelischen Gesellschaft gemacht? Welche wirtschaftlichen Folgen gibt es, welche psychologischen Folgen, welche Folgen für die Armee, welche politischen Folgen?<br> <br> Weltweit wenden sich immer mehr Juden von Israel ab. Progressive jüdische Organisationen, Intellektuelle, Künstler und Schriftsteller spielen eine wichtige Rolle in den Protestbewegungen. Nimmt man das in Israel wahr? Was macht das mit der israelischen Gesellschaft, mit der israelisch-jüdischen Identität? Israel operiert inzwischen militärisch und besetzend (Gaza, Westbank, Libanon, Syrien, Jemen). Es gibt Drohungen gegen den Iran. Führt das nicht mittelfristig zur Überdehnung der militärischen Möglichkeiten Israels? Inzwischen soll es auch Unmut in der Armee geben. Was ist daran?<br> <br> Es gibt Stimmen, die zweifeln, ob es noch genug Rekruten gibt? Wie sind die Reaktionen innerhalb der Orthodoxen, auf das Gesetz, auch Rekruten einzuziehen? Gibt es in der israelischen Bevölkerung ein Bewusstsein, dass sie sich mit dieser Politik in der Region und großen Teilen der Welt immer mehr isoliert? Gibt es bei den unterschiedlichen politischen Strömungen in Israel Vorstellungen über die zukünftigen Beziehungen zu den arabischen Nachbarn? Gibt es Vorstellungen, dass durch den Krieg in Gaza, die Übergriffe in der Westbank und die Angriffe auf Libanon und Syrien, die Drohungen gegen Iran und Ägypten auch positive Entwicklungen verbaut und die Hoffnung auf die Ausweitung der Abraham-Abkommen schwinden werden? Radikale Siedler fordern toleriert von der Regierung immer mehr Land-Annexionen und weitere Siedlungen. Smotrich hat kürzlich in Paris die Landkarte eines Groß-Israels gezeigt, dass Gebiete des Libanon, Syriens, Jordaniens, Saudi-Arabien, der Sinai-Halbinsel, Teile des östlichen Nildeltas umfassen. Sind das nur Spinnereien eines Verrückten oder gibt es relevante Teile der israelischen Gesellschaft, die solche extremistischen zionistischen Ambitionen unterstützen? Es gab ja immer wieder Demos in Israel gegen die Regierungspolitik? Welche Rolle spielt die Forderung nach einer gerechten Lösung der Palästinafrage innerhalb der Protestbewegung? Gibt es überhaupt noch relevante Bewegungen, die für irgendeine gerechte Lösung der Palästinafrage einstehen? Falls Netanjahu bei den nächsten Wahlen abgewählt wird: Was ist die Alternative? Gewinnen rechte Kräfte noch mehr dazu? Oder gewinnen eher gemäßigtere Kräfte? Und: Gibt es überhaupt noch gemäßigte Kräfte?<br> <br> Inwieweit spielt die Rückbesinnung auf religiöse historische sinnstiftende Wurzeln eine Rolle?<br> <br> Moshe Zuckermann<br> <br> wurde 1949 in Tel-Aviv geboren. Er lebte zwischen 1960 und 1970 in Deutschland (Frankfurt am Main). Nach der Rückkehr nach Israel Studium der Soziologie, Politologie und Geschichte an der Universität Tel-Aviv. Er lehrte seit 1990 am Cohn Institute for the History and Philosophy of Science and Ideas (TAU). Von 2000-2005 war er Direktor des Instituts für Deutsche Geschichte (TAU). Von 2009-2013 akademischer Leiter der Sigmund-Freud-Privatstiftung in Wien. Seit Oktober 2017 ist er emeritiert.<br> <br> Mit dieser Adresse kommt man direkt in den Konferenzraum:<br> https://zoom.us/j/5210573179?pwd=NDNzQUs3NmkzaExRSUlHTWpGb0hldz09<br> Dann etwas warten und auf „Launch meeting“ klicken.<br> Die Nummer für den Konferenzraum (Meeting ID) ist 5210573179<br> Das Passwort ist: 1Y6x29 (Groß- und Kleinschreibung beachten!)<br> <br> Veranstaltet von der Deutsch-Palästinensische Gesellschaft Bremen e.V. und der Palästinensische Gemeinde in Bremen und Umgebung e.V. (ViSdP.: Dr. Detlef Griesche), dr.griesche@gmx.de<br> <br> Wir freuen uns über eine Spende auf: DPG; IBAN DE48 2505 0000 1012 5540 03. Wir senden absetzbare Spendenquittungen ab 20 Euro zu (bitte Adresse auf der Überweisung angeben !)
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