Journal of Palestine Studies, Vol. 28, No. 3 (Spring, 1999), Pp
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Israel: Growing Pains at 60
Viewpoints Special Edition Israel: Growing Pains at 60 The Middle East Institute Washington, DC Middle East Institute The mission of the Middle East Institute is to promote knowledge of the Middle East in Amer- ica and strengthen understanding of the United States by the people and governments of the region. For more than 60 years, MEI has dealt with the momentous events in the Middle East — from the birth of the state of Israel to the invasion of Iraq. Today, MEI is a foremost authority on contemporary Middle East issues. It pro- vides a vital forum for honest and open debate that attracts politicians, scholars, government officials, and policy experts from the US, Asia, Europe, and the Middle East. MEI enjoys wide access to political and business leaders in countries throughout the region. Along with information exchanges, facilities for research, objective analysis, and thoughtful commentary, MEI’s programs and publications help counter simplistic notions about the Middle East and America. We are at the forefront of private sector public diplomacy. Viewpoints are another MEI service to audiences interested in learning more about the complexities of issues affecting the Middle East and US rela- tions with the region. To learn more about the Middle East Institute, visit our website at http://www.mideasti.org The maps on pages 96-103 are copyright The Foundation for Middle East Peace. Our thanks to the Foundation for graciously allowing the inclusion of the maps in this publication. Cover photo in the top row, middle is © Tom Spender/IRIN, as is the photo in the bottom row, extreme left. -
Aliyah and Settlement Process?
Jewish Women in Pre-State Israel HBI SERIES ON JEWISH WOMEN Shulamit Reinharz, General Editor Joyce Antler, Associate Editor Sylvia Barack Fishman, Associate Editor The HBI Series on Jewish Women, created by the Hadassah-Brandeis Institute, pub- lishes a wide range of books by and about Jewish women in diverse contexts and time periods. Of interest to scholars and the educated public, the HBI Series on Jewish Women fills major gaps in Jewish Studies and in Women and Gender Studies as well as their intersection. For the complete list of books that are available in this series, please see www.upne.com and www.upne.com/series/BSJW.html. Ruth Kark, Margalit Shilo, and Galit Hasan-Rokem, editors, Jewish Women in Pre-State Israel: Life History, Politics, and Culture Tova Hartman, Feminism Encounters Traditional Judaism: Resistance and Accommodation Anne Lapidus Lerner, Eternally Eve: Images of Eve in the Hebrew Bible, Midrash, and Modern Jewish Poetry Margalit Shilo, Princess or Prisoner? Jewish Women in Jerusalem, 1840–1914 Marcia Falk, translator, The Song of Songs: Love Lyrics from the Bible Sylvia Barack Fishman, Double or Nothing? Jewish Families and Mixed Marriage Avraham Grossman, Pious and Rebellious: Jewish Women in Medieval Europe Iris Parush, Reading Jewish Women: Marginality and Modernization in Nineteenth-Century Eastern European Jewish Society Shulamit Reinharz and Mark A. Raider, editors, American Jewish Women and the Zionist Enterprise Tamar Ross, Expanding the Palace of Torah: Orthodoxy and Feminism Farideh Goldin, Wedding Song: Memoirs of an Iranian Jewish Woman Elizabeth Wyner Mark, editor, The Covenant of Circumcision: New Perspectives on an Ancient Jewish Rite Rochelle L. -
Pincus Ha-Kehillot Iasi
Encyclopedia of the Jewish Communities From their Foundation until after the WWII Holocaust ROMANIA Volume I – Moldavia (Pages 141 - 176) Iasi Map Coordinates: 47º 10' North – 27º 36' East Author: Theodore Lavi, Ph.D., Coordinator of Pinkas ha-Kehilot in Yad Vashem - Transnistria, Hargat Project Coordinator Robert S. Sherins, M.D. English translation researched and edited by: Robert S. Sherins, M.D. Translation: Ziva Yavin, Ph.D. Rabbi Jack H Bloom, Ph.D. Donation of the translation was made by Robert S. Sherins, M.D., Richard J. Sherins, M.D., and Beryle Solomon Buchman N.B. Kehillah will be used where reference is to the organized Jewish community. Kehillah is the name given to Jewish communal organizations in Eastern Europe. The role and authority of the Kehillah varied greatly, depending on location and historical period. At times a Kehillah would have quasi-governmental authority over both the Jewish community and its relationship with the Gentile community. 1 IASI In Jewish sources: Yash or Yassy. (Aramaic: In the place Yas, which sits on the Blahui River and the Caicianu River and on springs.) A county city in the Moldavia region, on the bank of the Bahlui River and close to the Prut River. A railway intersection connecting Chisinau, Cernauti, Galati, and Bucharest. From 1565, the capital of the Moldavian Princedom. During World War I, served as a provisional capital of Romania. An important cultural center. Jewish Population Year Number % of Jews in the General Population 1803 2,420 (Heads of Households) 1820 4,396 families 1831 17,570 1838 29,652 1859 31,015 47.1 1899 39,441 50.8 1910 35,000 1921 43,500 1930 35,465 34.4 1941 33,135 29.6 1942 32,369 1947 38,000 Until the End of World War I The beginning of Jewish settlement and its development; the organization of the Kehillah; religious life; organizations and institutions; Zionist, national and socialist activity; cultural life; Iasi university- a nest of anti-Semitism. -
The Struggle for Hegemony in Jerusalem Secular and Ultra-Orthodox Urban Politics
THE FLOERSHEIMER INSTITUTE FOR POLICY STUDIES The Struggle for Hegemony in Jerusalem Secular and Ultra-Orthodox Urban Politics Shlomo Hasson Jerusalem, October 2002 Translator: Yoram Navon Principal Editor: Shunamith Carin Preparation for Print: Ruth Lerner Printed by: Ahva Press, Ltd. ISSN 0792-6251 Publication No. 4/12e © 2002, The Floersheimer Institute for Policy Studies, Ltd. 9A Diskin Street, Jerusalem 96440 Israel Tel. 972-2-5666243; Fax. 972-2-5666252 [email protected] www.fips.org.il 2 About the Author Shlomo Hasson - Professor of Geography at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem and deputy director of The Floersheimer Institute for Policy Studies. About the Research This book reviews the struggle for hegemony in Jerusalem between secular and ultra-orthodox (haredi) Jews. It examines the democratic deficit in urban politics formed by the rise of the haredi minority to power, and proposes ways to rectify this deficit. The study addresses the following questions: What are the characteristics of the urban democratic deficit? How did the haredi minority become a leading political force in the city? What are the implications of the democratic deficit from the perspective of the various cultural groups? What can be done in view of the fact that the non-haredi population is not only under-represented but also feels threatened and prejudiced by urban politics initiated by the city council? About the Floersheimer Institute for Policy Studies In recent years the importance of policy-oriented research has been increasingly acknowledged. Dr. Stephen H. Floersheimer initiated the establishment of a research institute that would concentrate on studies of long- range policy issues. -
State of Israel V. Makor Rishon Hameuhad (Hatsofe).Pdf
LCA 761/12 State of Israel v. Makor Rishon (Hatzofe) Ltd. 1 LCrimA 761/12 1. State of Israel v. 1. Makor Rishon Hameuhad (Hatzofe) Ltd. 2. Miriam Tzachi 3. Israel Press Council, Amicus Curiae The Supreme Court sitting as the Court of Criminal Appeals Application for Leave to Appeal the Decision of the Jerusalem District Court (Judge M.Y. Hacohen), dated 3 January 2012, in MApp 035991-12-11 [2 April 2012] Before Justice E. Rubinstein, U. Vogelman, I. Amit Facts: A violent demonstration took place at the Ephraim District Brigade Headquarters on the night of 12/13 December 2011. A photographer, who had been invited by one of the participants, was present taking photographs. The police sought an order, pursuant to section 43 of the Criminal Procedure Ordinance, requiring the photographer and her newspaper to produce the photographs. The photographer and newspaper refused, arguing that the photographs would provide information that could identify the photographer‟s source, and were thus protected by the journalist‟s privilege. The magistrate court applied the Citrin test and rejected the privilege claim. The district court distinguished between two groups of photographs that had been taken: one series consisted of pictures of the actual attack on the district headquarters and conformed to the Deputy Regional Commander‟s statement made as part of the investigation, while the pictures in the other series portrayed events that occurred at a distance away from the base. The district court ordered the respondents to hand over the first series of photographs to the police, but that the privilege could not be removed with respect to the second group of photographs. -
Language Socialization and Linguistic Ideologies Among Israeli Emissaries in the United States by Shlomy Kattan a Dissertation S
Language Socialization and Linguistic Ideologies Among Israeli Emissaries in the United States by Shlomy Kattan A dissertation submitted in partial satisfaction of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Education in the Graduate Division of the University of California, Berkeley Committee in charge: Professor Patricia Baquedano-López, Chair Professor Claire J. Kramsch Professor Daniel Boyarin Spring 2010 ABSTRACT Language Socialization and Linguistic Ideologies Among Israeli Emissaries in the United States by Shlomy Kattan Doctor of Philosophy in Education University of California, Berkeley Professor Patricia Baquedano-López, Chair ! Research in both the anthropology and sociology of education has increasingly come to consider the institutional e"ects of migration, globalization, and transnationalism on learning environments. Yet, most studies examining transmigration and education have only looked at migrant children in schools rather than at the transitions they undergo as transnationals across settings. We know little of the linguistic and socializing practices that occur during migrants’ transitions from place to place and how they come to de#ne the migratory and educational experience for transnational children. ! This multi-sited, global ethnography examines language socialization practices and linguistic ideologies among families of Israeli emissaries (shlichim) employed by the Jewish Agency for Israel (JAFI). The study documented the transitions undergone by families with school-age children in the months of their preparation for their move from Israel to the United States and during the #rst year and-a-half in the U.S.. Data collection for this project took place in both Israel and New York at the homes of the families, the children’s schools, peer group activities, extracurricular programs, play, and summer camp. -
Master Thesis
Master Thesis Israel’s practical transition plan to 100% all-sector clean renewable energy by 2050 Source: http://thesolutionsproject.org/ Liat M. Chobadi Technische Universität Berlin, MSc in Environmental Planning TU Berlin Matr.-Nr.: 354761 March, 2017 Supervisors: Prof. Dr. Volkmar Hartje Institut für Landschaftsarchitektur und Umweltplanung Fachgebiet Landschaftsökonomie Technische Universität Berlin Prof. Dr. Mark Jacobson Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering Stanford University Eidesstattliche Erklärung Hiermit erkläre ich, dass ich die vorliegende Arbeit selbstständig und eigenhändig sowie ohne unerlaubte fremde Hilfe und ausschließlich unter Verwendung der aufgeführten Quellen und Hilfsmittel angefertigt habe. Tel Aviv, Israel, den March 12, 2017 ………………………………………………………………… Liat M. Chobadi 2 Abstract Israel is a country rich with renewable energy resources such as solar and wind. Yet, Israel currently lags behind other OECD countries with a mere 2% of its energy produced by renewable energy resources. Future plans to increase the share of renewable energy are at the very best modest or non- concrete. At the same time, Israel has a high-risk profile with regards to climate change. Given its long coastline and vulnerability to rising sea levels and its dry climate, Israel is prone to heatwaves and droughts. Other than climate change effects, the continued use of fossil fuels as an energy resource has additional negative effects such as air pollution causing health issues and premature deaths. This thesis proposes a clear, actionable, and validated plan to convert Israel’s all-purpose energy infrastructure into 100% renewable energy of Wind-Water-Sunlight (WWS) technologies by 2050. The proposed plan is based on Prof. Jacobson’s “world plan”,‘100% Clean and Renewable Wind, Water, and Sunlight (WWS) All-Sector Energy Roadmaps for 139 Countries of the World.’ While Jacobson et al. -
Since Madrid
SINCE MADRID: ISRAELI CONFIDENCE -DESTROYING MEASURES Occupied Palestinian Territories Jerusalem - Media and --- Communication Centre :xl.,f ~66~ J8QW8080 S9/.JOI/.J.J9.1ur//u/lS9/r/d p9/dnooo alll U! S3t:1nSV3W fJNI)..Ot:l.LS30- 3QN30l.::lNOa I 73Vt:lSI :al~avV\J 3~NIS I. MEDIA DISINFORMATION • • • • • . • • . • . • . • •• 2 I.A. The International Community . • . • • • • . .. 2 I.B. The Israeli Public . • • • • . • . • • . • • •• 4 I.C. The Palestinian Public . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• 5 2. CHRONOLOGY OF EVENTS •••••••••••••.••••• 6 Israeli Response to the Peace Marches • • . • . • • • • • 6 Deaths . 8 Injuries 10 Education . .. 10 11 12 Uprooting of Trees • . • • . • . • • • • • . • • . • • • . • • 12 Demolitions & House Sealings . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 13 Raid on the Islamic Court ••••••••••••••.••• 13 3. LAND CONFISCATION AND SETTLEMENTSINCE THE START OF THE MADRID PEACE CONFERENCE 14 3.A. Expropriation of Land. • • • • • . • • . • • • • • • •• 14 3.8. Infrastructure 16 3.C. Expansion of Existing Settlements ••••.•••• 20 3.D. New Settlements • • • • . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • .• 23 For most countries in the Middle East, October 30 marked the hopeful beginning of a new era. The convening of the Madrid peace conference symbolised a new way of thinking. For the Palestinians, it was a time to acknowledge the past but show the courage to move on. For the Israelis, it was a time to restate past positions. All delegations understood that the legitimacy of the conference was based on relevant United Nations resolutions, including the 242 "land for peace" formula. Israel's response to this understanding was to escalate settlement activity, expropriate further Palestinian land, and continue with the development of a network of settlement infrastructure. Thus, while a show of good faith was hoped to accompany Israel's attendance in the conference, it became clear that this was not to be. -
Israel, Middle East
Review of the Year OTHER COUNTRIES Israel and the Middle East Israel X HE VIOLENCE THAT BEGAN in late 2000 and continued all through 2001—featuring Palestinian suicide bombings aimed at pro- ducing a maximum of Israeli casualties, and Israeli reprisals—did not abate in 2002; in fact, it intensified. Tough new measures by the Likud- led coalition, including stepped-up "targeted killings'1 of terror kingpins and large-scale incursions into Palestinian areas—such as Operation De- fensive Shield in the spring—brought only temporary halts to the attacks on Israelis and sharp criticism from around the world. An exception to the unsympathetic attitude toward Israel in world cap- itals was that of the American government. Although President George W. Bush became the first president explicitly to call for a Palestinian state, he delivered a speech on June 24 announcing that the Palestinian National Authority would have to undergo democratization, renounce terror, and select new leadership (that is, not Yasir Arafat) first. Toward the end of the year, with a U.S. strike on Iraq looming, the U.S., the UN, the European Union (EU), and the chief European powers promoted a "road map," charting steps that Israel and the Palestinians might take to reach an ultimate settlement. The security crisis loomed large over Israeli life. The economy, already hard-hit by more than a year of violence, suffered further blows. And while the Labor Party left the coalition and brought down the government on October 30 ostensibly over a budgetary matter, what was really at stake was whether Labor could devise a strategy for stopping the bloodshed that would be both different from Likud's and convincing to the voters. -
Facts on the Ground the End of the Two-State Solution? Jenin GANIM KADIM
Facts on the ground The end of the two-state solution? Jenin a GANIM e S KADIM n a e n a rr ite d e M SANUR West MEHULA Tulkarem AVNE Bank HEFEZ ENAV SHAVE SHOMRON SAL'IT KEDUMIM Nablus ELON MOREH ALFE BRAKHA MENASHE Qalqiliya YITZHAR ITAMAR SHOMRON SETTLEMENTS K.TAPPUAH ORANIT ELKANA ARIEL MA'ALE EFRAIM ELI SHILO BET Salfit ARYE SHV. RAHEL Jordan OFARIM er HALAMISH Riv KOCHAV HASHAHAR TALMON BET OFRA El Ramallah MODIIN MA'ALE ILLIT MIKHMAS GIV'AT ZE'EV Jericho Completed barrier Barrier under construction ALMON Approved barrier MA'ALE ADUMIM Approved secondary barrier Jerusalem Green Line (1949 Armistice Line) Abu KALIA Palestinian Autonomous Area Dis (Area A: full civil and security control) BETAR Bethlehem Palestinian Autonomous Area (Area B: full civil control, joint EFRAT Israeli-Palestinian security control) TEQOA K.ETZON Palestinian town KARME TZUR MA'ALE AMOS Israeli settlement/ ASFAR built-up area Settlement outposts established 1996 - K.ARBA February 2001 Hebron HAGGAI Settlement outposts established since Dead Sea February 2001 MA'ON ESHKOLOT SUSSIYA TENE METZADOT YEHUDA Contents Preface 2 Introduction 3 1 Facts on the ground: the creation of settlements 7 2 A tale of two cities: Ma’ale Adumim and Jerusalem 19 3 The ultimate fact on the ground: the separation barrier 23 4 Trapped or transferred? 29 5 The real cost of land: poverty and despair 32 6 Breaking the bounds: land and international law 39 7 A viable state? 46 8 The donors’ dilemma 49 9 A climate of impunity 52 10 Prospects: an end to the two-state solution? 56 1 Recommendations: a duty to act 60 Glossary 62 Notes 65 Facts on the ground Preface Christian Aid is the official relief and development Christian Aid should continue to discuss and listen agency of 40 church denominations in the UK and to the views of different groups. -
Original Print
IN THIS ISSUE May 2007 Published by the American Academy of Religion Vol. 22, No. 3 News, Media, and www.aarweb.org Teaching Religion Ways of Truth-Telling in a Wired World ........................ ii Rachel Wagner, Ithaca College News, Media, Deconstructing the Media in Virtual Classrooms ............ iii Claire Badaracco, Marquette University Dolly, Fluffy, and Teaching and Teaching Ethics 101 .............................. iv Kiki Kennedy-Day, American University in Cairo Swimming in the Sea Religion of News .................................. v Whitney Bodman, Austin Presbyterian Theological Seminary From the Editor’s Desk “Authentic Material”: Ads, Pictures, and Krishna Utensils ...................... v Prothero’s point is that dumb is dangerous, YouTube and MySpace. An emerging trend Rebecca J. Manring, and has truly terrible consequences. is lifelogging, namely, documenting every Indiana University moment of one’s life using audio recorders, Juxtaposed with religious illiteracy, howev - digital video cameras, GPS tracking sys - er, is a popular culture that is suffused with News, Popular Media, and tems, and other surveillance devices. Orientalist Islam .................... vi religious symbols, and a political establish - Rubina Ramji, Cape Breton ment that readily deploys language laden University with biblical references. Wading into this stupefying mixture of ignorance and bliss, With the arrival Teaching Religion, Media, and duly amplified by digital networks beyond Culture in Haifa .................... vii our wildest imagination, are religion pro - of the electronic age, fessors in the classroom. truly profound Michele Rosenthal, “ University of Haifa Tazim R. Kassam With the arrival of the electronic age, truly shifts have taken Spotlight on Teaching Editor profound shifts have taken place in the way Reporting on Religion: A students learn. -
The Daniel Abraham Israeli-Palestinian Workshop Making Gaza Disengagement Work: Israeli,Palestinian, and International Requirements
THE SABAN CENTER FOR MIDDLE EAST POLICY AT THE BROOKINGS INSTITUTION PROCEEDINGS Number 2, June 2004 THE DANIEL ABRAHAM ISRAELI-PALESTINIAN WORKSHOP MAKING GAZA DISENGAGEMENT WORK: ISRAELI,PALESTINIAN, AND INTERNATIONAL REQUIREMENTS WASHINGTON,DC MAY 11–13, 2004 THE SABAN CENTER FOR MIDDLE EAST POLICY AT THE BROOKINGS INSTITUTION PROCEEDINGS Number 2, June 2004 THE DANIEL ABRAHAM ISRAELI-PALESTINIAN WORKSHOP MAKING GAZA DISENGAGEMENT WORK: ISRAELI,PALESTINIAN, AND INTERNATIONAL REQUIREMENTS WASHINGTON,DC MAY 11–13, 2004 TABLE OF CONTENTS EXECUTIVE SUMMARY . V LIST OF PARTICIPANTS . IX PROGRAM . XI INTRODUCTION . XIII I. TIMELINE . 1 II. REQUIREMENTS FOR SUCCESS . 5 A. CEASE-FIRE . 5 B. PALESTINIAN POWER SHARING . 6 C. PALESTINIAN SECURITY REFORM . 8 D. ISRAELI COMMITMENT TO FULL WITHDRAWAL . 9 E. ROBUST INTERNATIONAL ROLE . 11 F. LINKAGE TO WEST BANK AND BROADER POLITICAL PROCESS . 15 G. U.S. LEADERSHIP . 16 APPENDICES 1. THE DISENGAGEMENT PLAN OF THE GOVERNMENT OF ISRAEL (MAY 28, 2004) . 19 2. LETTER FROM PRESIDENT BUSH TO PRIME MINISTER SHARON (APRIL 14, 2004) . 25 3. LETTER FROM PRIME MINISTER SHARON TO PRESIDENT BUSH (APRIL 14, 2004) . 29 4. LETTER FROM PRESIDENT BUSH TO PRIME MINISTER AHMED QUREI (MAY 11, 2004) . 33 5. LETTER FROM DOV WEISSGLAS TO CONDOLEEZA RICE (APRIL 14, 2004) . 37 6. QUARTET STATEMENT ON UNILATERAL DISENGAGEMENT PLAN (MAY 4, 2004) . 41 T HE S ABAN C ENTER AT T HE B ROOKINGS I NSTITUTION III EXECUTIVE SUMMARY he Israeli government’s decision to disengage Although all of these requirements are unlikely to be Tfrom the Gaza Strip and a limited number of achieved in their entirety, it is important to under- settlements in the northern West Bank provides an stand the symbiotic relationship between them.