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4.Employment Education Hebrew Arnona Culture and Leisure
Did you know? Jerusalem has... STARTUPS OVER OPERATING IN THE CITY OVER SITES AND 500 SYNAGOGUES 1200 39 MUSEUMS ALTITUDE OF 630M CULTURAL INSTITUTIONS COMMUNITY 51 AND ARTS CENTERS 27 MANAGERS ( ) Aliyah2Jerusalem ( ) Aliyah2Jerusalem JERUSALEM IS ISRAEL’S STUDENTS LARGEST CITY 126,000 DUNAM Graphic design by OVER 40,000 STUDYING IN THE CITY 50,000 VOLUNTEERS Illustration by www.rinatgilboa.com • Learning centers are available throughout the city at the local Provide assistance for olim to help facilitate a smooth absorption facilities. The centers offer enrichment and study and successful integration into Jerusalem. programs for school age children. • Jerusalem offers a large selection of public and private schools Pre - Aliyah Services 2 within a broad religious spectrum. Also available are a broad range of learning methods offered by specialized schools. Assistance in registration for municipal educational frameworks. Special in Jerusalem! Assistance in finding residence, and organizing community needs. • Tuition subsidies for Olim who come to study in higher education and 16 Community Absorption Coordinators fit certain criteria. Work as a part of the community administrations throughout the • Jerusalem is home to more than 30 institutions of higher education city; these coordinators offer services in educational, cultural, sports, that are recognized by the Student Authority of the Ministry of administrative and social needs for Olim at the various community Immigration & Absorption. Among these schools is Hebrew University – centers. -
מכון ירושלים לחקר ישראל Jerusalem Institute for Israel Studies שנתון
מכון ירושלים לחקר ישראל Jerusalem Institute for Israel Studies שנתון סטטיסטי לירושלים Statistical Yearbook of Jerusalem 2016 2016 לוחות נוספים – אינטרנט Additional Tables - Internet לוח ג/19 - אוכלוסיית ירושלים לפי קבוצת אוכלוסייה, רמת הומוגניות חרדית1, רובע, תת-רובע ואזור סטטיסטי, 2014 Table III/19 - Population of Jerusalem by Population Group, Ultra-Orthodox Homogeneity Level1, Quarter, Sub-Quarter, and Statistical Area, 2014 % רמת הומוגניות חרדית )1-12( סך הכל יהודים ואחרים אזור סטטיסטי ערבים Statistical area Ultra-Orthodox Jews and Total homogeneity Arabs others level )1-12( ירושלים - סך הכל Jerusalem - Total 10 37 63 849,780 רובע Quarter 1 10 2 98 61,910 1 תת רובע 011 - נווה יעקב Sub-quarter 011 - 3 1 99 21,260 Neve Ya'akov א"ס .S.A 0111 נווה יעקב )מזרח( Neve Ya'akov (east) 1 0 100 2,940 0112 נווה יעקב - Neve Ya'akov - 1 0 100 2,860 קרית קמניץ Kiryat Kamenetz 0113 נווה יעקב )דרום( - Neve Ya'akov (south) - 6 1 99 3,710 רח' הרב פניז'ל, ,.Harav Fenigel St מתנ"ס community center 0114 נווה יעקב )מרכז( - Neve Ya'akov (center) - 6 1 99 3,450 מבוא אדמונד פלג .Edmond Fleg St 0115 נווה יעקב )צפון( - 3,480 99 1 6 Neve Ya'akov (north) - Meir Balaban St. רח' מאיר בלבן 0116 נווה יעקב )מערב( - 4,820 97 3 9 Neve Ya'akov (west) - Abba Ahimeir St., רח' אבא אחימאיר, Moshe Sneh St. רח' משה סנה תת רובע 012 - פסגת זאב צפון Sub-quarter 012 - - 4 96 18,500 Pisgat Ze'ev north א"ס .S.A 0121 פסגת זאב צפון )מערב( Pisgat Ze'ev north (west) - 6 94 4,770 0122 פסגת זאב צפון )מזרח( - Pisgat Ze'ev north (east) - - 1 99 3,120 רח' נתיב המזלות .Netiv Hamazalot St 0123 -
Excluded, for God's Sake: Gender Segregation and the Exclusion of Women in Public Space in Israel
Excluded, For God’s Sake: Gender Segregation and the Exclusion of Women in Public Space in Israel המרכז הרפורמי לדת ומדינה -לוגו ללא מספר. Third Annual Report – December 2013 Israel Religious Action Center Israel Movement for Reform and Progressive Judaism Excluded, For God’s Sake: Gender Segregation and the Exclusion of Women in Public Space in Israel Third Annual Report – December 2013 Written by: Attorney Ruth Carmi, Attorney Ricky Shapira-Rosenberg Consultation: Attorney Einat Hurwitz, Attorney Orly Erez-Lahovsky English translation: Shaul Vardi Cover photo: Tomer Appelbaum, Haaretz, September 29, 2010 – © Haaretz Newspaper Ltd. © 2014 Israel Religious Action Center, Israel Movement for Reform and Progressive Judaism Israel Religious Action Center 13 King David St., P.O.B. 31936, Jerusalem 91319 Telephone: 02-6203323 | Fax: 03-6256260 www.irac.org | [email protected] Acknowledgement In loving memory of Dick England z"l, Sherry Levy-Reiner z"l, and Carole Chaiken z"l. May their memories be blessed. With special thanks to Loni Rush for her contribution to this report IRAC's work against gender segregation and the exclusion of women is made possible by the support of the following people and organizations: Kathryn Ames Foundation Claudia Bach Philip and Muriel Berman Foundation Bildstein Memorial Fund Jacob and Hilda Blaustein Foundation Inc. Donald and Carole Chaiken Foundation Isabel Dunst Naomi and Nehemiah Cohen Foundation Eugene J. Eder Charitable Foundation John and Noeleen Cohen Richard and Lois England Family Jay and Shoshana Dweck Foundation Foundation Lewis Eigen and Ramona Arnett Edith Everett Finchley Reform Synagogue, London Jim and Sue Klau Gold Family Foundation FJC- A Foundation of Philanthropic Funds Vicki and John Goldwyn Mark and Peachy Levy Robert Goodman & Jayne Lipman Joseph and Harvey Meyerhoff Family Richard and Lois Gunther Family Foundation Charitable Funds Richard and Barbara Harrison Yocheved Mintz (Dr. -
Barriers to Peace in the Israeli-Palestinian Conflict
The Jerusalem Institute for Israel Studies Founded by the Charles H. Revson Foundation Barriers to Peace in the Israeli-Palestinian Conflict Editor: Yaacov Bar-Siman-Tov 2010 Jerusalem Institute for Israel Studies – Study no. 406 Barriers to Peace in the Israeli-Palestinian Conflict Editor: Yaacov Bar-Siman-Tov The statements made and the views expressed are solely the responsibility of the authors. © Konrad-Adenauer-Stiftung Israel 6 Lloyd George St. Jerusalem 91082 http://www.kas.de/israel E-mail: [email protected] © 2010, The Jerusalem Institute for Israel Studies The Hay Elyachar House 20 Radak St., 92186 Jerusalem http://www.jiis.org E-mail: [email protected] This publication was made possible by funds granted by the Charles H. Revson Foundation. In memory of Professor Alexander L. George, scholar, mentor, friend, and gentleman The Authors Yehudith Auerbach is Head of the Division of Journalism and Communication Studies and teaches at the Department of Political Studies of Bar-Ilan University. Dr. Auerbach studies processes of reconciliation and forgiveness . in national conflicts generally and in the Israeli-Palestinian context specifically and has published many articles on this issue. Yaacov Bar-Siman-Tov is a Professor of International Relations at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem and holds the Chair for the Study of Peace and Regional Cooperation. Since 2003 he is the Head of the Jerusalem Institute for Israel Studies. He specializes in the fields of conflict management and resolution, peace processes and negotiations, stable peace, reconciliation, and the Arab-Israeli conflict in particular. He is the author and editor of 15 books and many articles in these fields. -
The Boundaries of Jerusalem
POLISH POLITICAL SCIENCE YEARBOOK, vol. 50(2), 2021, pp. 77–88 DOI: https://doi.org/10.15804/ppsy202108 PL ISSN 0208-7375 www.czasopisma.marszalek.com.pl/10-15804/ppsy Gideon Biger Tel Aviv University (Israel) ORCID: 0000-0001-6038-7129 e-mail: [email protected] The Boundaries of Jerusalem Abstract: Earlier this year, President Donald Trump presented his Peace Plan for Israel and the Palestinians. The plan also dealt with the future boundaries of Jerusalem. Jeru- salem is the only city ruled by a sovereign regime, the State of Israel, which declared Jerusalem as its Capital city and draw its boundary lines. Except for the US, the status and boundaries of Jerusalem are not accepted by any other international or national entity. Only the United States, which accepts Jerusalem as the capital city of Israel, agreed to ac- cept its Israeli declared boundaries. Jerusalem’s status and boundaries stand at the core of the dispute between Israel and the Palestinian Authority, which wishes to restore the pre- 1967 line. The city of Jerusalem was divided 1948–1967 between Israel and Jordan. The Palestinian Authority thus calls for a separation of Jerusalem between two independent states. Today, Jerusalem has an urban boundary that serves partly as a separating line be- tween Israel and the Palestinian Autonomy, but most countries do not accept the present boundaries, and its future permanent line and status are far from establishing. Jerusalem is a unique city. This article presents a brief history that should help understanding its uniqueness. Keywords: Jerusalem, Holy City, urban boundary, international boundary, annexa- tion, Peace and Prosperity Introduction Jerusalem is one of the oldest in the world, which still functions as a city. -
Jerusalem: Facts and Trends
JE R U S A L E M JERUSALEM INSTITUTE : F FOR ISRAEL STUDIES A C T Jerusalem: Facts and Trends oers a concise, up-to-date picture of the S A N current state of aairs in the city as well as trends in a wide range of D T R areas: population, employment, education, tourism, construction, E N D and more. S The primary source for the data presented here is The Statistical 2014 Yearbook of Jerusalem, which is published annually by the Jerusalem JERUSALEM: FACTS AND TRENDS Institute for Israel Studies and the Municipality of Jerusalem, with the support of the Jerusalem Development Authority (JDA) and the Leichtag Family Foundation (United States). Michal Choshen, Korach Maya The Jerusalem Institute for Israel Studies (JIIS), founded in 1978, Maya Choshen, Michal Korach is a non-prot institute for policy studies. The mission of JIIS is to create a database, analyze trends, explore alternatives, and present policy recommendations aimed at improving decision-making processes and inuencing policymaking for the benet of the general public. The main research areas of JIIS are the following: Jerusalem studies in the urban, demographic, social, economic, physical, and geopolitical elds of study; Policy studies on environmental issues and sustainability; Policy studies on growth and innovation; The study of ultra-orthodox society. Jerusalem Institute 2014 for Israel Studies The Hay Elyachar House 20 Radak St., Jerusalem 9218604 Tel.: +972-2-563-0175 Fax: +972-2-563-9814 Email: [email protected] Website: www.jiis.org 438 Board of Directors Jerusalem Institute for Israel Studies Dan Halperin, Chairman of the Board Avraham Asheri David Brodet Ruth Cheshin Prof. -
Jerusalem: Facts and Trends 2013
Jerusalem Institute for Israel Studies Founded by the Charles H. Revson Foundation Jerusalem: Facts and Trends 2013 Maya Choshen Michal Korach Inbal Doron Yael Israeli Yair Assaf-Shapira 2013 Publication Number 427 Jerusalem: Facts and Trends 2013 Maya Choshen, Michal Korach, Inbal Doron, Yael Israeli, Yair Assaf-Shapira © 2013, The Jerusalem Institute for Israel Studies The Hay Elyachar House 20 Radak St., 92186 Jerusalem http://www.jiis.org Table of Contents About the authors .......................................................................................................... 5 Preface ............................................................................................................................. 6 Area ................................................................................................................................. 7 Population ....................................................................................................................... 7 Population size .................................................................................................................. 7 Geographic distribution of the population ........................................................................ 9 Population growth ............................................................................................................. 9 Age of the population ...................................................................................................... 10 Sources of Population Growth ................................................................................... -
Diss. Eth No. 22159 Disaggregating Civil Conflict
DISS. ETH NO. 22159 DISAGGREGATING CIVIL CONFLICT: THEORETICAL, METHODOLOGICAL AND EMPIRICAL CONTRIBUTIONS A thesis submitted to attain the degree of DOCTOR OF SCIENCES of ETH ZURICH (Dr. sc. ETH Zurich) presented by KARSTEN DONNAY Dipl. Phys., TU München born on 11.11.1983 citizen of Germany accepted on the recommendation of Examiner: Prof. Dr. Dirk HELBING – ETH Zurich Co-Examiner: Prof. Dr. Ravi BHAVNANI – Graduate Institute Geneva Co-Examiner: Prof. Dr. Scott PAGE – University of Michigan 2014 Acknowledgements This PhD thesis could not have been written without the support of many people. I owe a special debt of gratitude to my advisor Dirk Helbing for his guidance throughout the past years. I am especially thankful to Dirk for creating an environment that allowed me to pursue risky, long-term projects. Without his unwavering support throughout, these projects would not have been possible. I am also deeply indebted to Ravi Bhavnani who as a co-advisor and collaborator has decisively influenced and supported all aspects of this dissertation. It has been a pleasure to work closely with Ravi, the intellectual stimulation, guidance and support he has given have been invaluable throughout the past years. I also feel honored and grateful that Scott Page has agreed to serve as my second co-advisor and external referee. It has been great interacting with Scott and I am very thankful for his constructive feedback. I would also like to use this opportunity to thank Lars-Erik Cederman for the invaluable feedback and guidance he has provided throughout my PhD. I would further like to express my deepest gratitude to Dan Miodownik, Sebastian Schutte and Vladimir Filimonov, three close collaborators on my PhD projects. -
Changes and Improvements to Bus Lines
From - 21.2.2014 The New Transportation Network in Jerusalem Changes and Improvements to Bus Lines Pamphlet Pisgat Ze’ev | Neve Yaakov | The French Hill | Har Hatzofim Givat Ram | Gonenim | Givat HaMatos | Moshavot | Malcha Givat Mordechai | Bet HaKerem | Kiryat Moshe | Bayit VeGan Ramat Sharet | Givat Shaul Industrial Zone | Talpiot Industrial Zone Public transportation in Jerusalem continues to make progress towards providing faster, more efficient and better service Dear passengers, On 21.2.14 the routes of several lines operating in Jerusalem will be changed as part of the continuous improvement of the city’s public transportation system. Great emphasis was put on improving the service and accessibility to the city’s central employment areas: Talpiot, Givat Shaul, the Technological Garden, Malcha and the Government Complex. From now on there will be more lines that will lead you more frequently and comfortably to and from work. The planning of the new lines is a result of cooperation between the Ministry of Transport, the Jerusalem Municipality and public representatives, through the Jerusalem Transport Master Plan team (JTMT). This pamphlet provides, for your convenience, all the information concerning the lines included in this phase: before you is a layout of the new and improved lines, station locations and line changes on the way to your destination. We wish to thank the public representatives who assisted in the planning of the new routes, and to you, the passengers, for your patience and cooperation during the implementation -
Misconceptions About Accent and National Origin Among Native Israeli Hebrew Speakers: a Preliminary Report1
MISCONCEPTIONS ABOUT ACCENT AND NATIONAL ORIGIN AMONG NATIVE ISRAELI HEBREW SPEAKERS: A PRELIMINARY REPORT1 by MONICA S. DEVENS Pomona College ABSTRACT: This study reports on an experiment conducted to examine the ability of native Hebrew speakers to identify the general national back ground of other native Hebrew speakers, based on their accents. The results show that speakers made as many incorrect as correct identifica tions of speakers of General Israeli Hebrew (GIH) and Oriental Israeli Hebrew (OIH). As expected also, listeners were not able to identify speak ers by specific country of origin. The study concludes that a typology of Israeli Hebrew should identify two groups, each with two subgroups: A. no [~] and no realization of /'/ other than ['] or zero (GIH) 1. European extraction 2. Middle East Extraction B. [~) and realizations of/'/ other than ['] or zero (OIH) 1. denti-alveolar /r/-Yemenite extraction 2. uvular /r /-Middle Eastern extraction other than Yemenite l. Introduction NATIVE ISRAELI HEBREW has generally been described (Blanc 1957' 1964; Morag 1959; and others) as existing in two varieties: General Israeli He brew (GIH) and Oriental Israeli Hebrew (OIH). These descriptions of 1. This paper has been adapted from Chapter 6 of the doctoral dissertation, "The Phonetics of Israeli Hebrew: 'Oriental' versus 'General' Israeli Hebrew," accepted for the Ph.D. degree by UCLA in September 1978. The work was made possible through the gen erosity of the Jewish Federation-Council of Greater Los Angeles, the Government of Israel, and the United States-Israel Educational Foundation. Many thanks are due to Dr. Wolf Leslau, under whose direction the work was done, and to Dr. -
Guide for the New and Visiting Faculty
GUIDE FOR THE NEW AND FOR VISITING FACULTY GUIDE FOR THE NEW AND VISITING FACULTY Twelfth Edition The Hebrew University of Jerusalem Guide For The New And Visiting Faculty CONTENTS | 2 CONTENTS FOREWORD 3 The Pscyho-Educational Service 65 Health Services in Schools 65 CHAPTER ONE English for English Speakers 65 THE HEBREW UNIVERSITY OF JERUSALEM 4 Extracurricular Activities 66 The Adviser’s Office 4 Sports 66 Introduction to the Hebrew University of Jerusalem 5 Music and Art 66 The Edmond J. Safra (Givat Ram) Campus 6 Other Activities 67 The Ein Kerem Campus 7 Community Centers 67 The Rehovot Campus 7 Youth Movements 67 Libraries 8 Field Schools 68 Other University Units 12 Summer, Hanukkah and Passover Camps 68 The Rothberg International School 15 CHAPTER SIX International Degree Programs 18 UNIVERSITY, ADULT, AND CONTINUING EDUCATION 70 Non-Degree Graduate Programs 19 Academic Year 21 The Hebrew University of Jerusalem 70 Adult Education 71 CHAPTER TWO Hebrew Language Studies 72 FACILITIES ON CAMPUS 22 CHAPTER SEVEN Getting There 22 GETTING TO KNOW JERUSALEM: LIFESTYLE AND CULTURE 73 Security: Entry to Campus 24 Administration 26 General Information 73 Traditional and Religious Activities 30 Leisure Time 74 Academon 32 Touring Jerusalem 74 Performing Arts 76 CHAPTER THREE Cafés, Bars and Discotheques 76 PLANNING TO COME 40 Cinema 76 Visa Information 40 Media 77 Salaries and Taxes 42 Museums 78 Income Tax 42 Libraries 81 Value Added Tax (VAT/“ma’am”) 43 CHAPTER EIGHT National Insurance (Bituah Leumi) 43 OUT AND ABOUT IN JERUSALEM 82 -
In Occupied Jerusalem: Theodore “Teddy” Kollek, the Palestinians, and the Organizing Principles of Israeli Municipal Policy, 1967- 1987
‘Adjusting to Powerlessness’ in Occupied Jerusalem: Theodore “Teddy” Kollek, the Palestinians, and the Organizing Principles of Israeli Municipal Policy, 1967- 1987. By Oscar Jarzmik A thesis submitted in conformity with the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy (PhD) Department of Near and Middle Eastern Civilizations University of Toronto © Copyright by Oscar Jarzmik 2016 ii ‘Adjusting to Powerless’ in Occupied Jerusalem: Theodore “Teddy” Kollek, the Palestinians, and the Organizing Principles of Israeli Municipal Policy, 1967-1987. Oscar Jarzmik Doctor of Philosophy Department of Near and Middle Eastern Civilizations University of Toronto 2016 Abstract This dissertation examines the art of government on the part of the Israeli Municipality in Jerusalem by tracking its rationalization and implementation from the beginning of the occupation in June 1967 until the breakout of the first Palestinian intifada in December 1987. I argue that local policymakers assumed a uniqueness to the history and sociality of Jerusalem and posited a primordial set of political and cultural traditions among Palestinian residents. These preconceptions encouraged them to develop a particular structure for local government and concomitant blueprint for social/administrative relations. Architects of these policies were Mayor Theodore “Teddy” Kollek and an allied group of municipal functionaries who variously identified their policies as “national-pluralist,” “bi-cultural,” and “mosaic” oriented. They believed that an approach towards consolidating