DOCSLIB.ORG

Meeting of the Working Group on the Western Balkans

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Meeting of the Working Group on the Western Balkans Committee on Foreign Affairs The Secretariat 1 November 2012 COMMITTEE ON FOREIGN AFFAIRS, AD-HOC DELEGATION VISIT TO ISRAEL 29 OCTOBER-1 NOVEMBER 2012 FINAL PROGRAMME MONDAY 29 OCTOBER 2012 17:30 Departure from hotel to EU Delegation to Israel 18:00-18:30 Debriefing by H.E., Ambassador Andrew Standley on the latest state of play in EU-Israel relations, political developments in Israel, the draft Prawer Plan and EU programmes promoting the socio-economic mainstreaming of Bedouin communities into Israeli society (venue: EU Delegation to Israel - Paz Tower 15th - 16th floors, 5-7 Shoham Street, Ramat Gan). © Contact: Ambassador Andrew Standley +972 (0)3 6000902 GSM +972 54 2240771 Françoise Attal GSM +972 54 2220935 18:30-19.30 Debriefing by Dr Clinton Bailey on Bedouin heritage, land rights and the hurdles to socio-economic integration into Israeli society (venue: EU Delegation to Israel - Paz Tower 15th - 16th floors, 5-7 Shoham Street, Ramat Gan). © Contact: Ambassador Andrew Standley +972 (0)3 6000902 GSM +972 54 2240771 Françoise Attal GSM +972 54 2220935 19:45 Departure from EU Delegation to Israel to Hotel Dan Tel Aviv 20:00-23:00 Working dinner with Representatives of Israeli civil society - hosted by the Delegation of the Working Group on the Middle East (venue: Hotel Dan Tel Aviv, 99 HaYarkon Street, Tel Aviv 63432 ). © Contact: Françoise Attal GSM +972 54 2220935 Dan Hotel Tel Aviv +972-3-5202525 23:30 Departure to hotel (Sheraton Tel Aviv Hotel and Towers) B-1047 Brussels - Tel +32 2 28 32570 - Fax +32 2 28 49013 F-67070 Strasbourg - Tel +33 3 88 1 72346 - Fax +33 3 88 1 76902 TUESDAY 30 OCTOBER 2012 7:15 Check-out, Meeting in the lobby and Departure from hotel to Beeresheba 08:30 – 09:30 Working Breakfast and Debriefing on Bedouin heritage and socio- economic challenges in the Bedouin unrecognized villages in the Negev © Dr. Thabet Abu Rass (Adalah) Attorney Suhad Bishara (Adalah) Haia Noach (The Negev Coexistence Forum for Civil Equality) (venue: Office of Adalah in Beeresheba, 8A Henrietta Sold Street, First Floor, above the Bank Discount - right across from the District Court) contacts: Office +972.8.665 0740 - Nadia Ben-Youssef +972.54 566 2300. Overview by civil society leaders of the history and human rights challenges in the unrecognized villages in the Naqab; including policies of displacement and home demolitions. 09:50 – 10:50 Visit to the Unrecognized Village of Wadi el-Naam © Wadi el-Naam is the largest unrecognized village in the Naqab, with nearly 10,000 residents. The village is located near 2 toxic industrial/electric parks and faces unique challenges in addition to the reality of "unrecognition" including no basic infrastructure, and denial of access to water, electricity, sewage, safe roads, education etc. The village recently received notice that the primary schools will be dismantled in 2013 and the children transferred to a government-planned township to study. Here the delegation will meet with Sheikh Labad Abu Afash. 11:00 – 11:10 View of the Unrecognized Village of Assir and Metropolitan Beer el-Sabe © The unrecognized village of Assir, with a population of 2,300 inhabitants, lies just outside the city of Beer el-Sabe (Be’er Sheva), and while the residents are counted in the Beer el-Sabe census, the Arab Bedouin citizens are deliberately denied access to all basic services and infrastructure. Under the Prawer Plan (in conjunction with the Metropolitan Plan of Be’er Sheva) the village of Assir will be destroyed and the population moved to the government township of Segev Shalom. 11:30 – 12:00 Visit to the Abu Basma (recently-recognized) village of Abu Tlul © Abu Tlul is a "recently recognized” Abu Basma village. Officially, Abu Tlul is in the "process of recognition," though the village still today lacks running water, electricity, roads, sewage, and other basic 2 infrastructure. Located at the heart of the Siyag region, the village is the site of an important new development in education for Arab Bedouin students in the Naqab. After a 7 year legal struggle, the Ministry of Education opened the first high school in Abu Tlul on 27 August 2012. The delegation will meet with Attiyah Al-Assam. 12:10 - 13:00 Lunch in the unrecognized village of Khashem Zane © The unrecognized village of Khashem Zane is an ancestral village that existed long before the establishment of the State of Israel in 1948. The village of 2,300 people is threatened by the planned extension of Route 6 (the major toll- road in Israel), which will pass through 6 unrecognized villages. The delegation will be welcomed by Attiyah Al-Athamin and his family, who will also host a traditional Bedouin lunch. 13:30 – 14:40 The Unrecognized Villages of Atir-Umm el-Hieran © With 1,000 residents, the villages of Atir-Umm el-Hieran were established in 1956 after the communities were displaced from their lands in the Western Negev. Today, the government wants to relocate the communities to the government-planned town of Hura, and establish the Jewish town of Hiran and expand a forest on the lands of Umm el-Hieran and Atir, respectively. Adalah has been working with the villages for over 8 years fighting evacuation lawsuits, and home demolition orders. The delegation will have an opportunity to meet with Salim Abu el-Qian. 15:00 – 17:00 Expert Roundtable in the government-planned township of Hura © One of the latest planned Bedouin townships, Hura is the most developed of the 7 planned towns, and an excellent example of the consequences of forced urbanization. Here the delegation will participate in an expert roundtable with lawyers, academics, and advocates focusing on the land, planning and socio- economic rights of Arab Bedouin citizens of Israel. 17:30 Departure for Jerusalem 19:30 Arrival in Jerusalem and hotel check-in (American Colony Hotel) Free evening 3 WEDNESDAY 31 OCTOBER 2012 08:45 Meeting in the lobby of the Hotel and departure for BIMKOM 09:30 – 11:00 Meeting with Mr Alon Cohen - Lifshitz of BIMKOM/ Planners for Planning Rights on the situation in East Jerusalem and Area C. © BIMKOM is an Israeli non-profit organisation set up by planning professionals seeking to enhance the links between civil rights, social justice and the planning process in Israel and the West Bank. (venue: BIMKOM office, 36 Azza (Gaza) road, Jerusalem) Contact: Alon Cohen-Lifshitz +972 2 5669655 12:00 – 13:30 Working Lunch with Prof. Ruth Kark and Dr. Seth Fratzman of Hebrew University of Jerusalem at Mount Scopus on the historical aspects of Bedouin lands and the notion of indigeneity. (venue: Anna Ticho House Restaurant, 9, Harav Kook Street, Jerusalem) © Contact: Professor Ruth Kark +972 2 6434820 Dr Seth Fratzman GSM +972 57 8554551 Anna Ticho House restaurant +972 2 6244186 14:15 Departure for UNRWA East Jerusalem Headquarters 14:00 – 15:00 Debriefing by Mr Felipe Sanchez, UNRWA Director for West Bank Operations on West Bank Bedouin communities and Negev Bedouin communities in a comparative perspective (i.e. history, legal status and protection issues) and specific outstanding issues related the West Bank Bedouins © (Venue: UNRWA Office, 21 Shlomo Zalman Shragai, Jerusalem) Contact: Shawna Clarke +972 2 5891615 GSM +972 54 168347 15:00 – 15:30 Travel to the Bedouin community of Al Jabal and briefing en route by Ms Nicola Harrison, UNRWA Operations Office © Al Jabal is the location where a group of 150 refugee Bedouin families were transferred from their rural kinship groups into one centralised semi-urban location by the Israeli authorities in several waves starting from 1997 onwards. 15:30 – 16:15 Short tour of Al Jabal and meeting with Al Jabal Community Representatives © 16:15 – 16:30 Travel to the Bedouin community of Khan Al Ahmar and briefing en route by Ms Nicola Harrison, UNRWA Operations Office © 16:30 – 17:30 Short tour of Khan Al Ahmar and meeting with Khan Al Ahmar Representatives © Khan al Ahmar is a rural Bedouin community (kinship of 22 families) which is going to be transferred to a centralised semi-urban location within the next 12 months. 4 17:30 – 18:00 Return to Jerusalem and briefing en route by Ms Nicola Harrison, UNRWA Operations Office © 18:30 – 19:30 Debriefing by H.E., Ambassador John Gatt-Rutter on the latest state of play in EU-Palestinian Authorities relations, political developments in the West Bank and Gaza and outstanding issues with regard to East Jerusalem and Area C (venue: EU Delegation to the West Bank, Gaza and UNRWA - George Adam Street 5, Jerusalem) © Contact: Ambassador John Gatt-Rutter +972 2 5415888 Ms Julia Koch, Head of Political and Press section +972 (0)2 5415874 GSM +972 54 8024916 Ms Maha Husseini, Assistant +972 (0)2 5415876 GSM +972 54 8024925 19:45 Departure for Working Dinner (at the hotel of the delegation) 21:00 – 23:30 Working dinner with Diplomatic United Nations and UNRWA staff - hosted by the Delegation of the Working Group on the Middle East (venue: American Colony Hotel, 1 Louis Vincent Street, Jerusalem 97200)© 5 THURSDAY 1 NOVEMBER 2012 07:00 Check out, Meeting in the lobby of the Hotel and departure to the EU Delegation to the West Bank, Gaza and UNRWA 07:30 – 12:30 Meeting with Comet ME and field visit to the South Mount Hebron area to visit rural villages and a new technology installation promoting the socio-economic integration of poor Palestinian communities © The filed visit will include a visit to a off-grid hybrid renewable energy system in Shaab el Butum, providing electricity to a community of 250 Palestinians living in area C and a visit to the Comet-ME center in South Mount Hebron Comet ME is an Israeli NGO trying to build the socio-economic gap of Palestinian communities through new technologies, providing communities with water and solar energy and breaking their isolation.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • JERUZALÉM — Věčný Zdroj Umělecké Inspirace Jerusalem — Eternal Source of Artistic Inspiration 2
    JERUZALÉM — věčný zdroj umělecké inspirace Jerusalem — Eternal Source of Artistic Inspiration 2. česko-izraelské kolokvium / 2nd Czech-Israeli Colloquium Praha / Prague, 5 / 9 / 2017 Jerusalem’s Share in Building the New Prague Bianca Kühnel (Hebrew University of Jerusalem) In the lecture the part played by Jerusalem and its loca sancta buildings in the construction of the New Prague by Emperor Charles IV will be emphasized. The presentation is mainly based on two architectural monuments, the All Saints Chapel in the Royal Palace and the Wenceslas Chapel in the S. Vitus Cathedral, following the ways in which both echo essential Jerusalem traditions. The Return to Zion – Views of Jerusalem in Jewish Illuminated Manuscripts from Bohemia Sara Offenberg (Ben-Gurion University of the Negev, Beersheva) The notion of the return to Zion is manifested throughout Jewish history both in texts and images. The hopes for eschatological redemption and the rebuilding of the Temple are apparent in Jewish art from the late antique and up to the modern period. At times the hopes are expressed mostly in the saying of “Next year in Jerusalem” at the end of the Passover Haggadah, and the text is usually accompanied by an image of Jerusalem. The city is designed by the imagination of the patron and the illuminator of the manuscript and thus looks like a medieval or early modern European urban space. In this paper I shall examine this notion in some Hebrew illuminated manuscripts produced in Bohemia. Prague and Jerusalem – The Holy Sepulchre in Kryštof Harant‘s Travels (1598) Orit Ramon (Open University of Israel) Kryštof Harant, a Czech pilgrim who visited Jerusalem in 1598, published his travel log in Czech by 1608.
    [Show full text]
  • Shana Tova Umetukahart: Syncophony #2 by John Domont
    The National Jewish Post&Opinion Volume 76, Number 20 • September 8, 2010 • 29 Elul 5770 Two Dollars www.jewishpostopinion.com Shana Tova UmetukahArt: Syncophony #2 by John Domont NAT 2 September 8, 2010 fresh produce at the Broad Ripple is both simple and nourishing. It is in the Editorial Farmer’s Market when I ran into a About the Cover basics of the landscape that one can friend. He told me about a trip he took to see and feel the beauty of the essential – India for two weeks for a yoga retreat Syncophony the elements of land and sky, of nature When Ari Kaufman first submitted and a class that he had taken on the and humanity coming together. Rather his article on Eva Kor (see page NAT 9) subject of Ayurveda and healthy eating. John Domont speaking about his art, than portraying the realism of the he wrote, “In Judaism, a person cannot Ayurveda is a natural healing system life, and Syncophony: country scene, Domont is in pursuit of obtain forgiveness from G-d for originating in India several thousand Syncophony is a series of paintings the experimental expression. When one wrongs done to other people, only for years ago. I am far from an expert on it, inspired by the nature of nature. stands alone in a field with grain and sins committed against G-d. For sins but to briefly describe one aspect, Life is a manifestation of essence into sky, wind and color as companions, an against others, Jewish law and tradition Ayurveda focuses on the use of herbs, matter and consciousness.
    [Show full text]
  • JANUARY 31, 1986 35E PER COPY
    Rhode Island Jewish 1 Historical Assoc. 136 Sessions st. Inside: Prov. R.I. 02906 Israel Travel Supplement THE ONLY ENGLISH-JEWISH WEEKLY IN R.J. AND SOUTHEAST MASS. VOLUME LXXIII, NUMBER 8 FRIDAY, JANUARY 31, 1986 35e PER COPY Leonard Bernstein At 67 Seeing Ourselves In The by Benjamin Ivry proven wrong by the young conductor's Eyes Of The Homeless (.JSPS) As surely as Leonard sensational debut. conducting the New Bernstein ·s birthday rolls around, the York Philharmonic just over forty years diatribes aga inst him appear. Bernstein ago. has not "fulfilled his promise." complain Bernstein has always been in love with the music cri tics drily. His gifts. they feel. the Hebrew language, dating back to his are displayed too sloppily. .. Kaddish Symphony" No. :l. with it In fact. Leonard Bernstein has avoided setting of the Hebrew words. Another ~ the neat pigeonholes of mediocrity. He has notable example is his "Chicheter Psalms" maintained over the years separate careers ( 1966). This choral wo rk was written fo r a~ composer of pop and classical music, the Chichester Cathedral Music Festiva l. \ \ conductor. teacher. author, and amateur The English clergymen must have been A ~ political spokesman. su rprised t.o find that the Psalms would be ~ , : Bernstein ·s devotion to Israel and to sung . in Hebrew, at the composer's ~ American .Judaism is beyond question. He insistence, rather than in the more -~ t:;'i, has conducted the Israel Philharmonic. familiar Latin. since the days when they we re the However, Leonard Bernstein refuses to -. Palestine Philharmonic. He was back on be the ".Jewish conductor" some demand.
    [Show full text]
  • ICJW Newsletter.Indd
    April 2009 Nissan 5769 Newsletter ICJW: Shaked 363, Zur Hadassah, Israel 99875 Website: www.icjw.org E-mail: [email protected] Tel/Fax: 972-2-533 6955 Editorial Committee: Aviva Kohlmann, Judy Telman Dear Friends, This Newsletter is primarily devoted to the ideas that we will be exploring at ICJW’s Herczeg Jerusalem Seminar for Jewish Education in May, which is entitled “Time and Place: Profound Philosophical Concepts in Jewish Thought”. These concepts are basic to understanding the Jewish perspective on many aspects of Jewish philosophy and practice, and this Seminar will provide the participants with a time and place to immerse themselves in learning more about them. These keys will also help stretch our minds and expand our knowledge—fulfilling the goals and purposes of the Seminar since its inception. While learning is a matter for personal growth, the opportunity we have at the Seminar to participate in a collective study experience is what makes it one of the major events in the ICJW calendar. We have every reason to expect that this Seminar will be among the best. I would like to thank all who have played a part in organizing the Herczeg Jerusalem Seminar and, above all, Rena Cohen, who suggested the topic and has invested much effort to translate it into an actual program. As we approach the holiday of Pesach and the sense of renewal it brings, may what we learn at the Seminar be a catalyst for personal enrichment and a collective blossoming—in all respects. Looking forward to meeting you in Jerusalem, Leah Aharonov President, ICJW Concepts of Time and Place in Jewish Thought Where are you now? What time is it? When and where shall we meet? How much time do we have? These are some of the very basic questions that we ask and are asked daily, because dealing with time and place is an integral part of our lives.
    [Show full text]
  • Gershom Biography an Intellectual Scholem from Berlin to Jerusalem and Back Gershom Scholem
    noam zadoff Gershom Biography An Intellectual Scholem From Berlin to Jerusalem and Back gershom scholem The Tauber Institute Series for the Study of European Jewry Jehuda Reinharz, General Editor ChaeRan Y. Freeze, Associate Editor Sylvia Fuks Fried, Associate Editor Eugene R. Sheppard, Associate Editor The Tauber Institute Series is dedicated to publishing compelling and innovative approaches to the study of modern European Jewish history, thought, culture, and society. The series features scholarly works related to the Enlightenment, modern Judaism and the struggle for emancipation, the rise of nationalism and the spread of antisemitism, the Holocaust and its aftermath, as well as the contemporary Jewish experience. The series is published under the auspices of the Tauber Institute for the Study of European Jewry —established by a gift to Brandeis University from Dr. Laszlo N. Tauber —and is supported, in part, by the Tauber Foundation and the Valya and Robert Shapiro Endowment. For the complete list of books that are available in this series, please see www.upne.com Noam Zadoff Gershom Scholem: From Berlin to Jerusalem and Back *Monika Schwarz-Friesel and Jehuda Reinharz Inside the Antisemitic Mind: The Language of Jew-Hatred in Contemporary Germany Elana Shapira Style and Seduction: Jewish Patrons, Architecture, and Design in Fin de Siècle Vienna ChaeRan Y. Freeze, Sylvia Fuks Fried, and Eugene R. Sheppard, editors The Individual in History: Essays in Honor of Jehuda Reinharz Immanuel Etkes Rabbi Shneur Zalman of Liady: The Origins of Chabad Hasidism *Robert Nemes and Daniel Unowsky, editors Sites of European Antisemitism in the Age of Mass Politics, 1880–1918 Sven-Erik Rose Jewish Philosophical Politics in Germany, 1789–1848 ChaeRan Y.
    [Show full text]
  • 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
    [Show full text]
  • A Musical Journey Across Israel with Cantors Emeritus Jodi Sufrin and Roy Einhorn October 19 – 31, 2021 (As of 18/6/2021)
    A Musical Journey Across Israel with Cantors Emeritus Jodi Sufrin and Roy Einhorn October 19 – 31, 2021 (As of 18/6/2021) Experience Israel and explore its history and age-old traditions through the universal language of music. Connect with Israel’s people, meet modern-day heroes who are working to bridge the gap between Israelis and Palestinians. Celebrate Israeli culture in this musical adventure through Jerusalem, Tel Aviv and Haifa and savor the rich flavors of Israeli cuisine in bustling markets and quaint cafés. During our tour we will: • Welcome our first sabbath with a musical Kabbalat Shabbat at Jerusalem’s first train station built in 1892, now the city’s exciting urban cultural and entertainment center. • Perform a mitzvah. Join TBE’s Sharim singers and perform Broadway tunes at Yad L’Kashish, an artisan workshop known as the Lifeline for the Aged that empowers and supports hundreds of elderly and disabled Jerusalem residents. • Hear from an awarding-winning journalist as he shares a “Snapshot on Palestinian Society” and discusses the current Israeli/Arab situation. • Walk through Nachalat Binyamin, one of the oldest art fairs in Israel, where artisans showcase their art in every imaginable medium. • Attend a special performance by members of Heartbeat, a group that unites Israeli and Palestinian Youth Musicians. • Participate in musical activities and get to know members of our sister congregation Or Chadash as we enjoy a musical Shabbat celebration together. Day 1: Tuesday, October 19, 2021: DEPARTURE • We depart Boston on our overnight flight to Israel. ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Day 2: Wednesday, October 20, 2021: WELCOME TO ISRAEL! • We arrive in Israel and are met by our Ayelet Tours guide.
    [Show full text]
  • REVIEWS September/October 2015 Volume V, No
    Association of Jewish Libraries REVIEWS September/October 2015 Volume V, No. 3 Reviews of Nonfiction Titles for Adults EDITED BY DANIEL SCHEIDE AND REBECCA JEFFERSON Alroey, Gur. An Unpromising Land: Jewish Migration to Palestine in the Early Twentieth Century. Stanford, CA: Stanford University Press, 2014. 295 pp. $65.00. (9780804789325). The participants of the Second Aliyah—those 35,000 Jews who immigrated to Palestine during the years 1904-1914—are examined here, and the Zionist myth of their exceptionality debunked. By framing this demographic instead within the trend of the over 2½ million Jews who left Eastern Europe during the three decades before World War One, historian Gur Alroey argues that, like their brethren who moved elsewhere within the Diaspora, the majority of the emigrants here had neither religious nor ideological motivations. Rather, they sought to flee the pogroms and poverty of the Russian Pale, which in the late nineteenth century was undergoing tremendous changes. Palestine, then under Ottoman rule, was more accessible than other places, due to lighter travel and immigration laws. Through an overview of diaries, letters, and media, the author uncovers the backgrounds of mundane people who struggled over a new culture and language and suffered boredom, loneliness, and exploitation. The port town of Jaffa teemed with hotels, brothels, and swindlers on the prowl for naïve arrivals. In spite of local aid, those without money or skills languished and many, including Zionists, ended up returning to Russia or going elsewhere; some even committed suicide. Yet those who stayed eventually contributed to the “New Yishuv,” even joining kibbutzim or acquiring land.
    [Show full text]
  • Natalie Myers
    NATALIE MYERS Mark Rothko The First Jewish Artist If we are to define Jewish art as simply the art created by Jews, perhaps the earliest piece of Jewish art can be found in God’s command to Bezalel, a Biblical Jewish artisan, in which God enlisted Bezalel to construct the Tabernacle. There is an intricately detailed depiction of the work of the Jews who constructed the First Temple in Jerusalem which was overlaid with gold and adorned with cherubim. The Talmud creates the image of Herod’s Second Temple with the line, “He who has not seen the Temple in its full construction has never seen a glorious building in his life” (Tractate Succot 51b). The First Jewish Artist Jewish art has thrived in the years since the exile, both in the land of Israel and in the diaspora, including Dura Europos and Beit Alpha synagogues, in spite of the destruction of the Second Temple and enduring 2,000 years of exile. In Syria’s Dura Europos, the synagogue holds well-preserved third century frescoes, works that were painted on wet plaster and then dried, which depict people in biblical scenes. The First "VIEW OF HEROD'S TEMPLE FROM THE MOUNT OF OLIVES" DURA EUROPA SYNAGOGUE Jewish Artist The Middle Ages & the Renaissance Under Islamic rule in the Middle Ages and the Renaissance period, the majority of Jewish artwork was saved for synagogues and illustrated manuscripts, in part because of the geography of Jews in those periods. In countries with heavy Muslim influence, literal depictions of the human form were not widely accepted and, as a result, the artwork of this era had significantly fewer renderings of human forms than in Jewish communities of Northern Europe.
    [Show full text]
  • Free Thinker
    Guy Goldstein [Born 1974] lives and works in Tel Aviv Education 2005-2007 Bezalel Academy of art & Design, MFA studies, Israel 1997-2001 Visual communication art and design, WIZO Haifa Academy of Design and Education, Israel 1997-2001 Education and teachers training, WIZO Haifa Academy of Design and Education, Israel Academic Teaching Since 2013 Director of the Visual Communication Department at Musrara School of Art, Jerusalem 2001-2007 Teaching at WIZO Haifa Academy of Design and Education, Haifa, Israel 2002-2004 Teaching at Ascola-Meimad, College for Art and Design, Tel Aviv 2007 and on - Giving lectures, workshops, studio visits and guiding in HaMidrasha School of Arts, Beit Berl, Israel, Studio 6B, Tel Aviv, Bezalel Academy of Art and Design, Jerusalem, Sapir School of Art, Israel, and more… Solo Shows 2018 Once a Beat, Second Hit, Petach Tikva Museum of Contemporary Art, Israel 2017 Friegedank (Free Thinker), Hertzliya Museum for Contemporary Art, Israel 2015 Absolute Pitch, Školská 28 Gallery, Prague Transcription of Blue, The American Museum in Katzen Arts Center, Washington DC 2014 Time Signatures, Permanent sculpture, Omi International Art Center, Ghent, New York 2013 Yes/no Questions, Hertzliya Museum for Contemporary Art, Israel 2012 Bells & Whistles, Rooster Gallery, New York 2010 Conserve, Art Gallery at The Memorial Centre, Kiryat Tivon, Israel 2009 Loot, Chelouche Gallery, Tel Aviv Loot II, Janco-Dada Museum, Ein Hod, Israel 2006 Transitional Object, TheHeder Contemporary Art Gallery, Tel-Aviv 2004 Sugar Cubes, TheHeder
    [Show full text]
  • YAD VASHEM the Holocaust Martyrs' and Heroes' Remembrance Authority
    YAD VASHEM The Holocaust Martyrs’ and Heroes’ Remembrance Authority The International School for Holocaust Studies ICHEIC Humanitarian Fund The ICHEIC Program for Holocaust Education in Europe Seminar for Educators from Austria Aug 16 till 30 2013 Room 301 This is the TENTATIVE program, due to minor changes Friday Aug 16 14:50 Arrival at Airport Ben Gurion, transfer to Jerusalem. Flight number. OS 857 19:00 Check-in in the Rimonim Hotel (Former Hotel Shalom) Shabbath-eve Dinner at the Hotel with Sarah and Max Kopfstein Saturday, August 17 Jerusalem and Massada 08:00-11:00 Guided Tour in and around the Old City of Jerusalem 11:00-18:00 Guided Tour Massada Tour Guide: Shlomit Gross Sunday, 18 Aug Yad Vashem – getting acquainted with the site and its concept - Historical aspects of Jewish life before the Holocaust 08:30-10:00 Opening of the seminar: Welcome and first orientation in Yad Vashem Anna Stocker, European Department, ISHS, Yad Vashem 10:05 Group photo 10:00-10:30 Break 10:30-12:00 Lecture: The educational philosophy of the International School for Holocaust Studies Anna Stocker, European Department, ISHS, Yad Vashem 12:00-13:00 Lunch Break 13:00-14:30 Lecture: Jewish German Culture in the Modern Era before the Holocaust Prof. Jacob Hessing, Hebrew University YAD VASHEM The Holocaust Martyrs’ and Heroes’ Remembrance Authority The International School for Holocaust Studies ICHEIC Humanitarian Fund The ICHEIC Program for Holocaust Education in Europe 14:30-15:00 Break 15:00-16:45 Guiding Tour on the Campus Anna Stocker, European Department, ISHS, Yad Vashem 16:45-17:00 Break 17:00-18:00 Self Reflections: Me and the Holocaust 1 Monday, Aug 19 Historical aspects of Jewish life before the Holocaust – The Historical Museum of Yad Vashem 08:30-10:00 Lecture: European anti-Semitism from 1870 to 1920 Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • ICHEIC Humanitarian Fund Seminar for Educators from Austria July 7-20
    YAD VASHEM The Holocaust Martyrs’ and Heroes’ Remembrance Authority The International School for Holocaust Studies ICHEIC Humanitarian Fund The ICHEIC Program for Holocaust Education in Europe Seminar for Educators from Austria July 7-20, 2012 Room 22 Saturday,July 7 14:50… Arrival at Airport Ben Gurion, transfer to Jerusalem. Flight number: Os 857 … Trip in and around the Old City of Jerusalem Tour Guide: Shlomit Gross 19:00 Check-in in the Rimonim Hotel (Former Hotel Shalom) Sunday, July 8 Yad Vashem – getting acquainted with the site and its concept 08:30-10:00 Opening of the seminar: Welcome and first orientation in Yad Vashem Daniel Rozenga, European Department, ISHS, Yad Vashem 10:05 Group photo 10:00-10:30 Break 10:30-12:00 Lecture: The educational philosophy of the International School for Holocaust Studies Dr. Noa Mkayton, European Department, ISHS, Yad Vashem 12:00-12:30 Reflection and Discussion on the presented educational concept 12:30-14:30 Lunch Break + Individual exploration of the Yad Vashem campus only 14:45-16:45 Guided Tour of the Yad Vashem campus: Warsaw Ghetto Square, Avenue of the Righteous, Hall of Remembrance, Memorial to the Deportees, Partisan Memorials, Children’s Memorial, etc. Anna Stocker, European Department, ISHS, Yad Vashem Monday, July 9 Historical aspects of Jewish life before and during the Holocaust 08:30-10:00 Lecture: Jewish German Culture in the Modern Era before the Holocaust Prof. Jacob Hessing, Hebrew University YAD VASHEM The Holocaust Martyrs’ and Heroes’ Remembrance Authority The International School for Holocaust Studies ICHEIC Humanitarian Fund The ICHEIC Program for Holocaust Education in Europe 10:00-10:30 Break 10:30-12:00 In room 16: Lecture: Jews in Interwar Poland the history of Jewish settlement in Polish areas, the political and cultural Jewish life in interwar Poland.
    [Show full text]