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Obituaries During World War II
14 THE JEWISH LEADER, DECEMBER 18, 2015 BENJAMIN SPECTOR YOSSI SARID, LEADER OF MERETZ PARTY SEATTLE, Wash. - Benjamin L. Spector, born in Hart- By Edgar Asher, Ashernet joined the forerunner of ford, Conn. on Jan. 27, 1922, died peacefully in Seattle, Yossi Sarid , who was a member of the Knes- the Meretz party – the Wash. on Thursday, Nov. 26, 2015 with his daughter, set from 1974 to 2006 and served in the govern- Citizens Rights Move- Julie Spector, by his side. ment of Yitzhak Rabin, died on Friday evening ment. He was raised in Hartford, Conn. and attended of a heart attack at his home in Tel Aviv. He was Sarid was also an Weaver High School and The University of Connecticut, outspoken champion of followed by dental school at the University of Pennsyl- Sarid was for some time the leader of the ex- secularism and strongly vania, where he obtained his DDS. He practiced den- seventy-fivetreme left-wing years Meretz old. party. Speaking tonight opposed the privileges tistry for a short period of time of his one-time political adversary Prime Min- granted by the Israeli before enlisting in the U.S. Army ister Netanyahu said, “Although we disagreed state to ultra-Orthodox Obituaries during World War II. He served on numerous issues, I admired his dedication Jews, which include gen- as a Captain in the Philippines to his convictions, his extensive knowledge and erous subsidies to reli- and in Kyoto, Japan. In 1949, he his meticulous use of Hebrew in his words and gious schools as well as Yossi Sarid married Ebba Melrose, who pre- writings.” exemptions from mili- deceased him. -
Israel at a Crossroads Between Civic Democracy and Jewish Zealotocracy
ORE Open Research Exeter TITLE Israel at a crossroads between civic democracy and Jewish zealotocracy AUTHORS Pappé, I JOURNAL Journal of Palestine Studies DEPOSITED IN ORE 14 July 2014 This version available at http://hdl.handle.net/10871/15198 COPYRIGHT AND REUSE Open Research Exeter makes this work available in accordance with publisher policies. A NOTE ON VERSIONS The version presented here may differ from the published version. If citing, you are advised to consult the published version for pagination, volume/issue and date of publication Israel at a Crossroads between Civic Democracy and Jewish Zealotocracy Author(s): Ilan Pappe Source: Journal of Palestine Studies, Vol. 29, No. 3 (Spring, 2000), pp. 33-44 Published by: University of California Press on behalf of the Institute for Palestine Studies Stable URL: http://www.jstor.org/stable/2676454 . Accessed: 28/03/2014 10:32 Your use of the JSTOR archive indicates your acceptance of the Terms & Conditions of Use, available at . http://www.jstor.org/page/info/about/policies/terms.jsp . JSTOR is a not-for-profit service that helps scholars, researchers, and students discover, use, and build upon a wide range of content in a trusted digital archive. We use information technology and tools to increase productivity and facilitate new forms of scholarship. For more information about JSTOR, please contact [email protected]. University of California Press and Institute for Palestine Studies are collaborating with JSTOR to digitize, preserve and extend access to Journal of Palestine Studies. -
Loyalty Oath’ Issue
More on ‘loyalty oath’ issue An editorial in the New York Jewish Week, entitled “An Empty Loyalty Oath,” sensibly questions its usefulness: …. Why give political ammunition to those who seek to delegitimize Israel, allowing them to make the case that the state’s democracy is narrowly defined, confined to certain segments of the population? And at a time when significant numbers of young American Jews are increasingly ambivalent about identifying with Israel, why create holes in the image and substance of a democratic society? The country’s Declaration of Independence is sufficient in describing it as a Jewish state, and to press the point now is to risk alienating the few allies Israel has, creating another public relations black eye for itself. … The following is a press release, dated Oct. 10, of left-wing Israelis protesting its morality; among others, I recognize the names of Shulamit Aloni, Ran Cohen and Galia Golan as prominent figures associated with Meretz. While calling it “fascist” may be a bit overblown, they are correct in denouncing this measure as a departure from the values proclaimed in Israel’s Declaration of Independence: “We will not be citizens of a fascist state purporting to be Israel” say hundreds of Israeli academics and public figures. A protest rally against the government’s “Loyalty Oath Bill” was held outside the Tel Aviv house. There [in 1948] Ben-Gurion read … the Declaration of Independence. There, today, the “Declaration of Independence from Fascism” was signed. “We are citizens of the Israel which was depicted in the Declaration of Independence, a peace-seeking country based on the principles of equality and civil liberties. -
Left & Right in Israeli Election
Left & Right in Israeli Election Last week Steven Krubiner, J Street’s Chief of Staff, came to Pittsburgh (where I live) to talk about the Israeli election. It is often difficult to explain to the American Jewish public how the Israeli election system works and who is likely to win. Krubiner mapped Israeli parties into two camps, right and left, and noted a few that could go either way. He gave the latest poll numbers on how many seats each party is expected to win and a forecast on what a future coalition might look like. There was nothing unusual about the presentation. Many of you have attended several of these in your lifetime. But Krubiner oversimplified a very complex political reality and therefore somewhat mislead his audience. The simple maps which position certain parties on the left and others on the right no longer represent the Israeli political scheme. Krubiner’s argument, therefore– that this is the most important election in Israel’s history, where the choice between right and left is clear– is wrong. Such forecasts have been misrepresentative in the past. In January 2013 election, for example, all political maps positioned Yair Lapid of Yesh Atid on the left. But soon after the election, Lapid befriended Naftali Bennett of Habait Hayehudi, which put him far right of the center on most issues. Tsipi Livni, who two weeks ago decided to run with the Labor Party, was a Likud member until 2005, when she joined Kadima and then in 2012 formed Hatnua. In the past two years, Livni sat in a right wing government with Bennett and Lieberman. -
Israel's Religious Right and the Question Of
ISRAEL’S RELIGIOUS RIGHT AND THE QUESTION OF SETTLEMENTS Middle East Report N°89 – 20 July 2009 TABLE OF CONTENTS EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ...................................................................................................... i I. INTRODUCTION ............................................................................................................. 1 II. NATIONAL-RELIGIOUS FRAGMENTATION AND RADICALISATION............ 3 III. THE TIME OF THE ULTRA-ORTHODOX............................................................... 12 IV. JEWISH ACTIVIST TOOLS ........................................................................................ 17 A. RHETORIC OR REALITY? ............................................................................................................17 B. INSTITUTIONAL LEVERAGE ........................................................................................................17 1. Political representation...............................................................................................................17 2. The military................................................................................................................................20 3. Education ...................................................................................................................................24 C. A PARALLEL SYSTEM ................................................................................................................25 V. FROM CIVIL DISOBEDIENCE TO VIOLENCE .................................................... -
In Contemporary Israeli Politics and the Israel-Palestinian Conflict
The "ethnic-split" in contemporary Israeli Politics and the Israel-Palestinian Conflict Roy Duer January 5th, 2016 Contents Introduction...........................................................................................................................3 1. Intergroup Relations in Israeli Society……......................................................................9 Ashkenazi-Mizrahi Relations............................................................................................9 Early relations and Mizrahi marginalization..................................................................9 Social Identity Theory – Mizrahi Protest and Assimilation.........................................10 Current Mizrahi Subjective Belief Structure...............................................................12 Mizrahi-Arab Relations...................................................................................................14 Early Capitalizing on the Ethnic Dimension of Israeli Society.......................................16 The Consolidation of Israeli-Mizrahi Identity.................................................................21 2. Israel's Political System in the Increasing Discursive Battle……..................................25 Ethno-National and Liberal Attitudes since the 2009 Elections......................................26 Netanyahu's Tenure – Winning Three Elections..............................................................29 The 2009 Elections......................................................................................................29 -
1 Schlaglicht Israel Nr. 23/15 Aktuelles Aus Israelischen Tageszeitungen 1
Schlaglicht Israel Nr. 23/15 Aktuelles aus israelischen Tageszeitungen 1.-15. Dezember Die Themen dieser Ausgabe 1. Kerry warnt Israel vor bi-nationalem Staat ....................................................................................................... 1 2. Skandale in der Knesset .................................................................................................................................. 3 3. Yossi Sarid gestorben ...................................................................................................................................... 4 4. Medienquerschnitt ............................................................................................................................................ 5 1. Kerry warnt Israel vor bi-nationalem Staat cal fixation that is hard to free ourselves from, even Die kritische Rede von US-Außenminister John if it has nothing to do with reality. Kerry is worried Kerry beim Saban-Forum in Washington stieß in about Israel's demographics? We are too. But the Jerusalem auf Unmut. Israel werde kein bi- Jewish birthrate in Israel is perhaps the only one in nationaler Staat werden, wies Regierungschef Ben- the Western world on a continual upward trend. And jamin Netanyahu die Warnungen von Kerry vor we expect that a million new Jewish immigrants will demografischen Entwicklungen zu Ungunsten des arrive in Israel in the coming years. The historical demokratischen und jüdischen Staates zurück, sollte irony is that our enemies are unwittingly aiding this es keinen Frieden -
Division for Palestinian Rights
DIVISION FOR PALESTINIAN RIGHTS UNITED NATIONS INTERNATIONAL MEETING IN SUPPORT OF ISRAELI-PALESTINIAN PEACE Food and Agriculture Organization, Rome 22 and 23 March 2007 07-53086 2 Contents Paragraphs Page I. Introduction……………………………………………. 1-4 3 II. Opening session ………………………………………. 5-31 3 III. Plenary sessions ………………………………………. 32-67 10 Plenary I ………………………………………………. 32-44 10 Plenary II ……………………………………………… 45-57 12 Plenary III …………………………………………….. 58-67 15 IV. Closing session ……………………………………….. 68-72 18 Annexes I. Final Document …………………………………………………………… 19 II. List of participants ………………………………………………………… 21 3 I. Introduction 1. The United Nations International Meeting in Support of Israeli-Palestinian Peace was held at the Headquarters of the Food and Agriculture Organization (FAO) of the United Nations in Rome on 22 and 23 March 2007, under the auspices of the Committee on the Exercise of the Inalienable Rights of the Palestinian People and in keeping with General Assembly resolutions 61/22 and 61/23. 2. The Committee was represented at the Meeting by a delegation comprising: Paul Badji (Senegal), Chairman of the Committee; Zahir Tanin (Afghanistan), Vice-Chairman of the Committee; Rodrigo Malmierca Díaz (Cuba), Vice-Chairman of the Committee; Victor Camilleri (Malta), Rapporteur of the Committee; and Riyad Mansour (Palestine). 3. The Meeting consisted of an opening session, three plenary sessions and a closing session. Presentations were made by 15 speakers, including Israelis and Palestinians. In addition, representatives of 76 Governments, the Holy See, Palestine, and the Sovereign Military Order of Malta, as well as representatives of 4 intergovernmental organizations, 5 United Nations system entities, 29 civil society organizations, and 8 media outlets participated in the Meeting (see annex II). -
Economic and Social Council
UNITED NATIONS E Distr. Economic and Social GENERAL Council E/CN.4/1997/111 4 February 1997 Original: ENGLISH COMMISSION ON HUMAN RIGHTS Fiftythird session Item 4 of the provisional agenda QUESTION OF THE VIOLATION OF HUMAN RIGHTS IN THE OCCUPIED ARAB TERRITORIES, INCLUDING PALESTINE Notes verbale dated 18 June, 8 August and 22 October 1996 from the Permanent Mission of the League of Arab States to the United Nations Office at Geneva addressed to the High Commissioner for Human Rights/ Centre for Human Rights The Permanent Mission of the League of Arab States to the United Nations Office at Geneva presents its compliments to the High Commissioner for Human Rights/Centre for Human Rights and has the honour to transmit herewith the monthly reports on Israeli practices in the Palestinian and occupied Arab territories for April, May and August 1996.* The Permanent Mission of the League of Arab States wishes to express its deep concern at the aggravation of the situation of Arab civilians in the territories occupied by Israel, as described in the attached reports. It requests the High Commissioner for Human Rights/Centre for Human Rights to consider these reports as official documents and to circulate them to the members of the Commission on Human Rights at its fiftythird session. * The annexed reports are reproduced as received in the language of submission and English only. GE.9710398 (E) E/CN.4/1997/111 page 2 Annex [Original: Arabic] Monthly report on the latest developments on the question of Palestine during the month of April 1996 1. -
Israeli Petition on EU Labeling of Settlement Products by "Indication of Origin" Contributes Significantly to the Future of Israel and to Peace
Israeli Petition on EU Labeling of Settlement Products by "Indication of Origin" Contributes Significantly to the Future of Israel and to Peace We, Israelis who care deeply about the future of our country, now more than ever, welcome the European Union’s decision to label products from Israeli settlements with correct indication of origin, and hope that other countries will follow suit. The international community distinguishing between Israel and the settlements is a step that could help promote a peace agreement, and it will also strengthen Israel’s overall status in the world and will undermine attempts to delegitimize Israel. This kind of distinction can also serve to reduce the current levels of tension, fear and despair, among both Israelis and Palestinians. This is an important first step. We call upon the EU and other world governments to take further steps in this direction, in order to differentiate between Israel within the 1967 borders and the occupied territories. Millions of Israelis and Palestinians may now hope for a better future if the International community continues to be involved, helping both sides to achieve a fair two-state solution, which will make possible the existence of both nations, the Israeli and the Palestinian, side by side, in peace and security. Among the over 550 signatories, are the following notable individuals: Alex Levac Israel Prize in photography Alon Liel Former Director General of the Israeli MFA & former Ambassador to S. Africa and Zimbabwe Avishai Margalit Israel Prize in philosophy Avraham Burg Former Speaker of the Knesset and Chairman of The Jewish Agency Baruch Minke Prince of Asturias Prize for Science and EMET Prize Dani Karavan Israel Prize in sculpture Daniel Kahneman Nobel Prize in economics David Harel Israel Prize in computer science, EMET Prize, and Vice President of the Israeli Academy of Sciences and Humanities David Shulman EMET Prize & Rothschild Prize David Tartakover Israel Prize in art design Elie Barnavi Former Israeli Ambassador to France Ilan Baruch Former Ambassador to S. -
Legal Edition • 2 • Winter 2020 A-Hole-In-One: Holistic Approach
WINTER 2020 • LEGAL • EDITION • TABLE OF CONTENTS • 3 Guy Sagiv: A-Hole-in-One: holistic approach to 19 Shira Shine: Asset protection and estate planning Estate Planning | Alan Rosenbaum | Neria Barr 20 ‘New law’: The gift of choice 4 Ruth Dayan: A woman with a plan of action | Adv. Jackie Donner | Neria Barr 21 Combating ransomware 5 Killer acquisitions and exit strategies | Adv. Vered Zlaikha | Adv. Talia Solomon and Adv. Iris Achmon 22 Eymi Bechor-Bouni: ‘My profession is 6 Challenges as a returning resident or in my mission’ making aliya | Neria Barr | Tsvi Kan Tor 23 Implications of EU regulations for family law 7 Mergers and acquisitions in the age of COVID-19 in Israel | Lidar Gravé-Lazi | Adv. Liane Kehat 8 Licht Petran & Co: Professional service around 24 Creating a trust for future generations the clock with special expertise in international | Tali Yaron-Eldar and Amit Gottlieb disputes 25 Bekerman Efrati - Feuerstein Tayar,: On the front | Neria Barr lines of family law 9 Sharon and Robert Licht Petran: Advocating far | Alan Rosenbaum and wide 26 Portuguese citizenship for descendants of | By Neria Barr Sephardic Jews all over the world 10 The future of the legal market is already here | Michael Decker | Maya Ashkenazi 27 Iris Yardeni: Planning for your future 11 Insurance claims with proven successes | Lidar Gravé-Lazi | Yanir Harel & Co. 28 Amit Ben Yehoshua: The Chinese connection 12 Rolling out the welcome mat for foreign investors | Jason Blackshaw | Lidar Gravé-Lazi 29 Haim and Yair Givati: How an 8th generation Israeli -
Nato's Transformation, the Mediterranean Dialogue
NATO’S TRANSFORMATION, THE MEDITERRANEAN DIALOGUE, AND NATO-ISRAEL RELATIONS Conference co-organized by: NATO Public Diplomacy Division Atlantic Forum of Israel Institute for Policy and Strategy, IDC Herzliya Daniel Hotel, Herzliya, October 23-24, 2006 REGISTERED PARTICIPANTS (as of October 17) 1. Adv. Aaron Abramovich, Director General, Ministry of Foreign Affairs 2. Mr. Walid Abu-Haya, Ministry of Foreign Affairs 3. Mr. Roni Adam, Ministry of Foreign Affairs 4. Brig. Gen. (res.) Asaf Agmon, Head of The Fisher Institute 5. Mr. Yossi Alpher, Co-editor, Bitterlemons 6. Mr. Michael Altar, Director of External Relation, The Institute for Policy and Strategy 7. Prof. Uzi Arad, Director, Institute for Policy and Strategy, Chair of the Atlantic Forum of Israel 8. Mr. Dan Arbeli, Director of North America Disivion 1, Ministry of Foreign Affairs 9. Dr. Ephraim Asculai, Senior Research Associate, Jaffee Center for Strategic Studies 10. Prof. Yisrael Aumann, Center for the Study of Rationality, Hebrew University 11. Prof. Shlomo Avineri, Dep. of Political Science, Hebrew University 12. Mk. Collette Avital, Deputy Speaker of the Knesset, Knesset 13. Dr. Shirley Avrami, Director, Research and Information Center, Knesset 14. Mr. Reuven Azar, First Secretary, Middle East Economic Dep., Ministry of Foreign Affairs 15. Mr. Arik Bachar, Foreign Editor, Maariv 16. Mr. Shmuel Bachar, Research Fellow, The Institute for Policy and Strategy 17. Brig. Gen. (res.) Yosi Bainhorn, Inspector General, Ministry of Defense 18. Dr. Shmuel Bar, Director of Studies, The Institute for Policy and Strategy 19. Mrs. Osnat Bar Yosef, Ministry of Foreign Affairs 20. Dr. Eitan Barak, The Dep. of International Relations, Hebrew University 21.