DOCSLIB.ORG

Suggested Track Days for JAFI Onwards Groups Inter Agency Task Force on Israeli Arab Issues May 2015

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Suggested Track Days for JAFI Onwards Groups Inter Agency Task Force on Israeli Arab Issues May 2015 ARAB SOCIETY AND JEWISH- ARAB RELATIONS IN ISRAEL Suggested Track Days for JAFI Onwards Groups Inter Agency Task Force on Israeli Arab Issues May 2015 Avivit Hai 050-8619317 [email protected] Diversity is an important issue for American Jewish youth. Many may not know that Israel has a sizable population of Arab citizens, or they may only hear about it in negative terms, especially on campus. Learning about Arab citizens and the many ways that Jewish-Arab relations are addressed deepens understanding and identification with Israel. The mission of the Inter-Agency Task Force on Israeli Arab Issues is to raise awareness and provide education for North American Jewish Leadership about Arab citizens of Israel in a non-partisan and thoughtful manner. UMM AL-FAHEM Explore Arab culture and lifestyle in one of Israel's largest Muslim cities. SUGGESTED ACTIVITIES • Tour the city with a professional local tour guide. View the impressive hilly landscape of the city with an overview of Northern Israel and the Green Line. • Visit the Umm Al-Fahem Art Gallery – a place for art, Umm al Fahem ('Mother of Charcoal') is often called Umm Al-Nur ('Mother of history and inter-cultural dialogue. Art activities for Light') by its residents. groups are possible. It the third largest Arab city in Israel, home to 50,000 Muslim residents. It is ranked in the second lowest socioeconomic cluster. Contacts: • Mohamad Rabah, Tour Guide, Green Carpet Local Tourism Association 050-5312314 • Avivit Hai, Inter Agency Task Force on Israeli Arab Issues, 050-8619317 [email protected] NAZARETH Israel’s next Silicon ‘Wadi’ Learn how Arab citizens are integrating into and expanding the "startup nation." SUGGESTED ACTIVITIES • Tour the Old City and visit the new High-Tech Industrial Park (founded by Steff Werthheimer); meet Founding Director of Alfa-Omega, Ms. Reem Younis and Director Nazareth, Israel’s largest Arab city, has of Amdocs Development Center in Nazareth, Mr. Ihab 75,000 residents –70% Muslim and Attala. 30% Christian. In recent years, a hi- • Visit Tsofen, an NGO that works to integrate Arab tech scene has taken root here. university graduates into high-tech and bring high-tech Hi-tech integration is an economic into Arab localities. priority for Israel. Arab citizens make • Visit NGT3 Technology Incubator that invests in up almost 21% of Israeli society but innovation-based businesses and entrepreneurs and only 2% of high-tech professionals. meet Arab and Jewish trailblazers. Contacts: • Tsofen, 04-6000500, [email protected] • NGT, 04-6564118, 04-6098600 • Avivit Hai, IATF, 050-8619317 [email protected] NEGEV BEDOUIN Between tradition and modernity SUGGESTED ACTIVITIES • Visit Rahat – the only Bedouin city with almost 60,000 residents. Learn about local organizations promoting higher education, entrepreneurship and youth. The Negev is home to 220,000 Bedouins, • Visit Sidreh – a women’s organization in Laqiya one-third of the region’s residents. empowering Bedouin women through traditional Bedouin crafts. Negev Bedouin, Israel's poorest population, are working to bridge tradition and modern • Tour the Bedouin community with AJEEC-NISPED, a opportunity. Many Bedouin academics, major Jewish-Bedouin organization. Learn about business and civil society leaders—women Bedouin society, youth voluntarism, and Jewish-Arab especially—are leading this change. relations in the Negev. Contacts: • A New Dawn in the Negev (Rahat) 052- 865-5737, [email protected] • Sidreh (Laqiya) 08-6519883, [email protected] • AJEEC-NISPED (Beer Sheva) 08-671155, [email protected] • Avivit Hai, IATF, 050-8619317, [email protected] HAIFA Enhancing shared society in the mixed city SUGGESTED ACTIVITIES • Visit Beit Hagefen - a cultural center where Jewish and Arab residents get together for art, dialogue and cultural activities. • Walk through Wadi Nisnas, one of the old Arab Haifa has around 11% Arab residents neighborhoods, and enjoy art created by the diverse – both Muslims and Christians. community. Numerous organizations are working • Meet with Jewish and Arab religious leaders and youth to take advantage of the city's groups participating in dialogue activities. diversity and enhance inclusiveness through youth dialogue, higher education, art, and more. Contacts: • Beit Hagefen Arab-Jewish Cultural Center 04-8525252 [email protected] • Avivit Hai, Inter Agency Task Force on Israeli Arab Issues, 050-8619317 [email protected] LOD Learn about Jewish and Arab efforts to improve joint living in this ancient city SUGGESTED ACTIVITIES Tour of the old city with a Jewish and an Arab activists from Citizens Build a Community – a local Lod is one of the oldest cities in the organization. world and has been recognized by the World Heritage Fund as a World Tour of Arab neighborhoods and hear about urban Heritage Site. renovation from JINDAS. It is a mixed Jewish-Arab city with Hear about women status and enjoy local cuisine around 64% Jewish and 36% Arab through NAAM – Arab Women in the Center. residents. Contacts: • JINDAS Urban Regeneration in Lod 052-691-6670 [email protected] • NAAM – Arab Women in the Center 054-9792389 [email protected] • Avivit Hai, IATF, 050-8619317 [email protected].
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Conflict Management and Mitigation Program
    CONFLICT MANAGEMENT AND MITIGATION PROGRAM USAID West Bank/Gaza and the U.S. Embassy in Israel jointly invest in Conflict Management and Mitigation (CMM) grants, which support Israelis and Palestinians, as well as Jewish and Arab citizens of Israel, working on issues of common concern. The CMM program is part of a worldwide effort to bring together individuals of different backgrounds from areas of conflict in people-to-people reconciliation activities. These activities provide opportunities to address issues, reconcile differences, and promote greater understanding and mutual trust by working on common goals such as economic development, environment, health, education, sports, music, and information technology. Since the program’s start in 2004, USAID and the U.S. Embassy have invested in 136 CMM grants. GRANTS MANAGED BY USAID The Abraham Fund Initiatives (2018-2022; $986,000): The Shared Learning project bridges the cultural divide between 40 pairs of Jewish and Arab schools through language exchange studies. The project will provide joint learning opportunities for 200 Jewish and Arab educators and over 2,000 students, promoting positive and constructive interactions and demonstrating that cooperation leads to greater trust and understanding. Akko Center for Arts and Technology (2018-2021; $1,322,000): The Full STEAM Ahead project engages over 900 Jewish and Arab youth from underserved communities in science, technology, engineering, arts, and math activities to build their skills and knowledge to better compete in a 21st century job market. By working together in a bicultural and bilingual environment to create and innovate, students will develop an inclusive view of one KEIDAR NIR another and strengthen Jewish-Arab relations in Israel.
    [Show full text]
  • David Abrams, Attorney at Law August 21, 2019 To
    David Abrams, Attorney at Law P.O. Box 3353 Church Street Station, New York NY 10008 Tel. 212-897-5821 Fax 212-897-5811 August 21, 2019 To: Internal Revenue Service (by FedEx) Whistleblower Office - ICE 1973 N. Rulon White Blvd. M/S 4110 Ogden, UT 84404 Re: Whistleblower Complaint Against New Israel Fund Dear Sir / Madam: I am the whistleblower in connection with the above-referenced Complaint. Enclosed please find a completed IRS Form 211.. Further, I am respectfully submitting this memorandum to elaborate on the factual and legal aspects of the enclosed IRS whistleblower complaint. In addition, I am enclosing a CD which contains the full, unannotated versions of the documents attached as Exhibits hereto. 1. Who is New Israel Fund? New Israel Fund (“NIF”) is a District of Columbia non-profit 501(c)(3) corporation with its principal place of business in the State of New York, county of New York. NIF financially supports many companies that work to undermine the state of Israel. As set forth in more detail below, NIF has crossed the line from permissible advocacy to unlawful "electioneering." Put another way, NIF is violating the tax codes by attempting to influence the outcome of elections. As stated on its own web site, NIF works on its “concerted campaign to equip Israel’s pro-democracy and progressive forces with the tools to fight Israel’s regressive right-and win.” As set forth in more detail below, NIF's activities are flagrant and unlawful electioneering in violation of the tax code. 2. Who is the Whistleblower? I am a New York attorney and political activist who regularly engages in pro- Israel litigation in state and federal Court.
    [Show full text]
  • Israel (Includes West Bank and Gaza) 2020 International Religious Freedom Report
    ISRAEL (INCLUDES WEST BANK AND GAZA) 2020 INTERNATIONAL RELIGIOUS FREEDOM REPORT Executive Summary The country’s laws and Supreme Court rulings protect the freedoms of conscience, faith, religion, and worship, regardless of an individual’s religious affiliation. The 1992 Basic Law: Human Dignity and Liberty describes the country as a “Jewish and democratic state.” The 2018 Basic Law: Israel – The Nation State of the Jewish People law determines, according to the government, that “the Land of Israel is the historical homeland of the Jewish people; the State of Israel is the nation state of the Jewish People, in which it realizes its natural, cultural, religious and historical right to self-determination; and exercising the right to national self- determination in the State of Israel is unique to the Jewish People.” In June, authorities charged Zion Cohen for carrying out attacks on May 17 on religious institutions in Petah Tikva, Ashdod, Tel Aviv, and Kfar Saba. According to his indictment, Cohen sought to stop religious institutions from providing services to secular individuals, thereby furthering his goal of separating religion and the state. He was awaiting trial at year’s end. In July, the Haifa District Court upheld the 2019 conviction and sentencing for incitement of Raed Salah, head of the prohibited Islamic Movement, for speaking publicly in favor an attack by the group in 2017 that killed two police officers at the Haram al-Sharif/Temple Mount. In his defense, Salah stated that his views were religious opinions rooted in the Quran and that they did not include a direct call to violence.
    [Show full text]
  • Conflict Management and Mitigation Program
    CONFLICT MANAGEMENT AND MITIGATION PROGRAM USAID West Bank/Gaza and the U.S. Embassy in Israel jointly invest in Conflict Management and Mitigation (CMM) grants, which support Jewish and Arab citizens of Israel, working on issues of common concern. The CMM program is part of a worldwide effort to bring together individuals of different backgrounds in people-to-people reconciliation activities. These activities provide opportunities to address issues, reconcile differences, and promote greater understanding and mutual trust by working on common goals such as economic development, environment, health, education, sports, music, and information technology. Since the program’s start in 2004, USAID and the U.S. Embassy have invested in 136 CMM grants. GRANTS MANAGED BY USAID The Abraham Fund Initiatives (2018-2022; $986,000): The Shared Learning project bridges the cultural divide between 40 pairs of Jewish and Arab schools through language exchange studies. The project will provide joint learning opportunities for 200 Jewish and Arab educators and over 2,000 students, promoting positive and constructive interactions and demonstrating that cooperation leads to greater trust and understanding. Akko Center for Arts and Technology (2018-2021; $1,322,000): The Full STEAM Ahead project engages over 900 Jewish and Arab youth from underserved communities in science, technology, engineering, arts, and math activities to build their skills and knowledge to better compete in a 21st century job market. By working together in a bicultural and bilingual environment to create and innovate, students will develop an inclusive view of one KEIDAR NIR another and strengthen Jewish-Arab relations in Israel. PHOTO: Ein Dor Museum for Archaeology (2018-2022; $1,550,000): The Youth Against Racism project advances peacebuilding among 400 Arab and Jewish youth in the Galilee area by developing their filmmaking skills to tackle the racism and violence that affect their daily lives.
    [Show full text]
  • 2020 Raphael Patai Series in Jewish Folklore and Anthropology
    Raphael Patai Series in Jewish Folklore and Anthropology Stories of Jewish Life Casale Monferra- to-Rome-Jerusalem, 1876–1985 Augusto Segre Translated and with an Introduction by Steve Siporin Stories of Jewish Life: Casale Monferrato-Rome-Jeru- salem, 1876–1985 is an unconventional mem- oir—an integrated collection of short stories and personal essays. Author Augusto Segre was a well-known public fi gure in post–WWII Italy who worked as a journalist, educator, scholar, editor, activist, and rabbi. He begins his book with stories shaped from the oral narratives of his home community as it emerged from the ghet- to era, continues with his own experiences under fascism and as a partisan in WWII, and ends with his emigration to Israel.Spanning the years 1876 (one generation after emancipa- tion from the ghetto) to 1985 (one generation after the Shoah), Segre presents this period as an era in which Italian Jewry underwent a long-term internal crisis that challenged its core values and identity. He embeds the major cultural and political trends of the era in small yet telling episodes from the lives of ordinary people. The fi rst half of the book takes place in Casale Monferrato—a small provincial capital in the Piedmont region in northwest Italy. The second half, continuing in Casale in the late 1920s but eventually shifting to Rome then Jerusalem, follows the experiences of a boy named Moshè (Segre’s Jewish name and his stand-in). Moshè relates episodes of Italian Jewry from the 1920s to the 1980s that portray the insidiousness of fascism as well as the contradictions within the Jewish community, especially in its post-ghetto relationship to Italian society.
    [Show full text]
  • BRIDGING CULTURES from Mountains to Desert
    BRIDGING CULTURES From Mountains to Desert LONG-TERM VOLUNTEERING PROJECT Rahat, Israel Context/Background Rahat is a city that faced many challenges - the inhabitants are Bedouins, a marginalized community both language and culture wise. Many of local youth have never left the Negev region, making and their interaction with volunteers is often their first exposure to people from other societies and a vital part of teaching tolerance and to embrace diversity. About ANDN A New Dawn in the Negev is a Bedouin-Jewish community development organization based in Rahat, Israel that provides programming for Bedouin youth-at- risk. It was established to empower Bedouin youth, offering English,Hebrew, IT and music classes, and providing opportunities to meet people and cultures outside of their own communities. The organization is very diverse, with Arab and Jewish Israelis on the Board, Christian, Jewish and Muslim volunteers, and international volunteers from the UK, America, France, Czech Republic, Germany and Canada. Impact of the project Local The young people get extra support to improve their English speaking skills; ANDN gets extra support to raise the quality of their activities in general, and they can learn about Hungary and the Hungarian culture. Their international horizon will be widened, the young people will be more motivated and will have more confidence to participate in international activities abroad themselves. The whole community will meet the volunteers and will become more open-minded and open to other cultures and people. National The Bedouin community will be more known and accepted by the mainstream society; The project will be a good example of community building with the support of ESC volunteers that other marginalized communities in Israel and in Europe can follow; The ESC programme and the EU will be seen as a positive actor; Hungary will be seen in a positive light in Israel.
    [Show full text]
  • Reflections on Al-Nakba
    REFLECTIONS ON AL-NAKBA To most Palestinians, 1948, the year of al-Nakba, is theformative year of their lves. This is true irrespective of age, background, or occupation, or whether the person is a refugee or not, or lives in Palestine or the diaspora. On thisfiftieth anniversary of al-Nakba, JPS asked a number of Palestinians of different generations and walks of life to write short pieces on what this event has meant to them. In JPS's letters of invitation, the "guidelines" suggested were to avoid political and historical analysis in favor ofpersonal reflections. The following are the results. MAMDOUH NOFAL Mamdouh Nofal was born in Qalqilya, Palestine, in 1944. He has held a succession of high military posts in the Palestinian movement. In Tunis as of 1988, he was a member of the Higher Coordinating Committee for the intifada. He participated in the Madrid Conference in 1991, served on the Higher Steering Committee for Palestinian Negotiations, and is a member of the PLO Central Committee. Permitted by Israel to return to Palestine in March 1996, he lives in Ramallah. He is the author of two books (in Arabic) on the peace process. The closest I can come to explaining what 1948 means to me, and how it affected the path I took in life and the choices I made, is to tell about grow- ing up in Qalqilya, on the frontline with Israel. When the dust of 1948 settled, Qalqilya itself had not been occupied, fall- ing in what came to be called the West Bank. But it had lost more than 90 percent of its agricultural lands, its main source of livelihood, which were now farmed by the Jewish colonies across the railroad tracks that had once linked Turkey, Syria, Palestine, and Egypt and which now formed the border with the newly created State of Israel.
    [Show full text]
  • Materialheft Inhaltsverzeichnis
    Materialheft Inhaltsverzeichnis 1. Vorwort Seite 3 2. Was ist das Jugenddankopfer? Seite 4 3. Das Jugenddankopfer 2018/19 Seite 5 4. Die Geschichte der Beduinen im Negev Seite 6 5. Interview mit Jamal Alkrinawi Seite 8 6. Quiz Seite 11 7. Persönliche Geschichten Seite 12 a. Aryia b. Mahammad 8. Wie kann ich mithelfen? Seite 14 9. Mal mal Seite 17 10. Rezepte Seite 18 a. Hummus b. Pita c. Tabuleh d. Maqloubeh 11. Ideen für Andachten Seite 21 a. Eröffnung b. Gebete c. Lieder d. Musik e. Bibelstellen f. andere Texte g. Aktionen h. Segen 12. Kreuzworträtsel Seite 33 13. Kontakt Seite 34 2 1. Vorwort Liebe Jugendliche, auch 2018/2019 möchten wir, die Jugend der EKM und die Jugend der EKBO, wieder ein Projekt in der Jugendarbeit unterstützen. Die Organisation „A New Dawn in the Negev“ widmet sich den Schwie- rigkeiten, denen die Beduinen in der Wüste Negev in Israel ausge- setzt sind. Insbesondere Jugendliche haben als Mitglieder einer Minderheit, deren traditionelle Lebensweise durch den israelischen Staat eingeschränkt wird, kaum Zukunftsperspektiven, was die Or- ganisation ändern will. Diese Arbeit ist wichtig, weil die Probleme der Beduinen häufig unter anderen Konflikten in und um Israel un- tergehen. In diesem Materialheft könnt Ihr Euch über das Projekt und seine Hintergründe informieren. Außerdem findet Ihr Anregungen, mit denen Ihr in Euren Gemeinden, Schulen oder anderswo das Projekt vorstellen und dafür Spenden sammeln könnt. Ihr findet hier Kon- zepte für eine Andacht oder einen thematischen Abend, aber auch andere Ideen, die Ihr zu eigenen Aktionen verarbeiten könnt. Wir wünschen Euch viel Spaß bei Euren Aktionen für das Jugend- dankopfer und freuen uns über Eure Unterstützung für „A New Dawn in the Negev“.
    [Show full text]
  • Mapping My Return
    Mapping My Return Mapping My Return A Palestinian Memoir SALMAN ABU SITTA The American University in Cairo Press Cairo New York This edition published in 2016 by The American University in Cairo Press 113 Sharia Kasr el Aini, Cairo, Egypt 420 Fifth Avenue, New York, NY 10018 www.aucpress.com Copyright © 2016 by Salman Abu Sitta All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording, or otherwise, without the prior written permission of the publisher. Exclusive distribution outside Egypt and North America by I.B.Tauris & Co Ltd., 6 Salem Road, London, W2 4BU Dar el Kutub No. 26166/14 ISBN 978 977 416 730 0 Dar el Kutub Cataloging-in-Publication Data Abu Sitta, Salman Mapping My Return: A Palestinian Memoir / Salman Abu Sitta.—Cairo: The American University in Cairo Press, 2016 p. cm ISBN 978 977 416 730 0 1. Beersheba (Palestine)—History—1914–1948 956.9405 1 2 3 4 5 20 19 18 17 16 Designed by Amy Sidhom Printed in the United States of America To my parents, Sheikh Hussein and Nasra, the first generation to die in exile To my daughters, Maysoun and Rania, the first generation to be born in exile Contents Preface ix 1. The Source (al-Ma‘in) 1 2. Seeds of Knowledge 13 3. The Talk of the Hearth 23 4. Europe Returns to the Holy Land 35 5. The Conquest 61 6. The Rupture 73 7. The Carnage 83 8.
    [Show full text]
  • Menstruation in Jewish Life and Law Wasserfall: Women and Water Page Iii
    Wasserfall: Women and Water page i Women and Water Wasserfall: Women and Water page ii BRANDEIS SERIES ON JEWISH WOMEN Shulamit Reinharz, General Editor Joyce Antler, Associate Editor Sylvia Barack Fishman, Associate Editor Susan Kahn, Associate Editor The Hadassah Research Institute on Jewish Women, established at Brandeis Uni- versity in 1997 by Hadassah, the Women’s Zionist Organization of America, Inc., supports interdisciplinary basic and applied research as well as cultural projects re- lated to Jewish women around the world. Under the auspices of the Institute, the Brandeis series on Jewish Women publishes a wide range of books by and about Jewish women in diverse contexts and time periods. Marjorie Agosín, Uncertain Travelers: Conversations with Jewish Women Immigrants to America Rahel R. Wasserfall, ed., Women and Water: Menstruation in Jewish Life and Law Wasserfall: Women and Water page iii Women and WateR Menstruation in Jewish Life and Law Edited by Rahel R. Wasserfall Brandeis University Press Published by University Press of New England Hanover and London Wasserfall: Women and Water page iv Brandeis University Press Published by University Press of New England, Hanover, NH 03755 © 1999 by Brandeis University Press All rights reserved Printed in the United States of America 54321 cip data appear at the end of the book Illustrations are from Rabbi David Miller, The Secret of the Jew: His Life— His Family, © 1930 by Rabbi David Miller and published by the author. This book was published with the help of the Lucius N. Littauer Foundation, Inc. Wasserfall: Women and Water page v Contents Acknowledgments vii rahel wasserfall Introduction: Menstrual Blood into Jewish Blood 1 I.
    [Show full text]
  • Volunteering Options
    Volunteering Opportunities The Power of Giving - Koach Latet Beersheba Too many needy Israeli individuals and families live in shameful conditions, lacking basic amenities for the home and even bare essentials like a bed, refrigerator, table and chairs, stove, or a baby carriage. With the poverty rate in Israel currently standing at 25%, thousands of people struggle to furnish their homes with even the most basic of necessities. Meir Panim’s Response - a Powerful Solution To meet this need, Meir Panim’s “Koach Latet” Power of Giving (POG) warehouses collect second-hand equipment donated by Israeli citizens, including furniture, household electrical appliances, clothes, etc. for distribution to needy individuals. POG collects the donations directly from the benefactor’s homes with its delivery trucks and brings the equipment to the network's branches throughout the country. The equipment is repaired, cleaned, and catalogued, and hundreds of volunteers distribute them to the needy, new immigrants and lone soldiers. Needy individuals receive referrals to visit POG’s centers from local Welfare and Absorption services. They choose the products that they need for their homes, pay a token fee and their “purchases” are promptly delivered to their homes by POG’s delivery trucks. Our Clientele Recipients include victims of terror attacks trying to rebuild their lives, lone soldiers who came to Israel on their own to serve in the IDF, new immigrants, the elderly and handicapped, and thousands of needy students who receive backpacks and school supplies via POG’s associated programs. Address: 10 Ha’Zorea st. Beersheba For further information: www.meirpanim.org/index_e.php Neve Shva – Old Age Home Neve Shva Old Age Home was built in 2007 and houses 138 elders.
    [Show full text]
  • Conflict Management and Mitigation Program 2019-2020
    CONFLICT MANAGEMENT AND MITIGATION PROGRAM USAID West Bank/Gaza and the U.S. Embassy in Israel jointly invest in Conflict Management and Mitigation (CMM) grants, which support ​Jewish and Arab citizens of Israel, ​working on issues of common concern. The CMM program is part of a worldwide effort to bring together individuals of different backgrounds in people-to-people reconciliation activities. These activities provide opportunities to address issues, reconcile differences, and promote greater understanding and mutual trust by working on common goals such as economic development, environment, health, education, sports, music, and information technology. Since the program’s start in 2004, USAID and the U.S. Embassy have invested in 145 CMM grants. GRANTS MANAGED BY USAID Appleseeds Academy (2017-2020; $1,072,000): ​The ​Net@IT project provides information and communications technology (ICT) training to 240 youth from mixed cities within Israel. Participants receive 640 hours of joint ICT and leadership training to promote greater understanding and cooperation between Jewish and Arab youth. Akko Center for Arts and Technology (2018-2021; $1,322,000): ​The ​Full STEAM Ahead project builds the skills and knowledge of over 900 Jewish and Arab youth from underserved communities in science, technology, engineering, arts, and math to better compete in a 21st century job market. By working together in a bicultural and bilingual environment, creating and innovating, students develop an inclusive view of one another and strengthen Jewish-Arab relations in Israel. Ein Dor Museum for Archaeology (2018-2023; $1,550,000): ​The ​Youth Against Racism project develops filmmaking skills of 400 Arab and Jewish youth in the Galilee to advance peacebuilding.
    [Show full text]