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THE BARD OBSERVER DBW~, Febuary 22Nd, 2005 Bard Student's Home in Palestine Demolished by Israeli Forces; Student Fundraising Effort Hits Procedural Obstacles

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THE BARD OBSERVER DBW~, Febuary 22Nd, 2005 Bard Student's Home in Palestine Demolished by Israeli Forces; Student Fundraising Effort Hits Procedural Obstacles N 0 0 V1. THE BARD OBSERVER DBW~, Febuary 22nd, 2005 Bard Student's Home in Palestine Demolished by Israeli Forces; Student Fundraising Effort Hits Procedural Obstacles RY ETHAN PORTER First of two parts As the night sky lay over the Dhcishch refugee camp in Palestine money from their accounts. Instead, individual community sial nature of the Israeli-Palestinian conflict. But the political on November 30th of last year, the Ibdaa Cultural Center was members donated money to try to help her out. The administra­ nature of the predicament Hammash's family finds itself in can­ ready to operate for another day. Founded in 1994 with the stat­ tion argues that the same path should be followed by those who not be discounted from an inventory of what has happened. The ed mission of "provid[ing] an environment for the camp's chil­ wish to help Zcyd. Israeli government justified its demolition of the houses by dren and young people to develop their abilities, creativity and "While you would be hard pressed to find anyone who claiming it was a sort of retributive action against two of Zeyd's leadership skills through social, cultural and educational activities would disagree that the situation Zaid [sic] is dealing with is a cousins, who are now in lsracl.i custody for allegedly participat­ not otherwise available," the Center hosted a kindergarten, a tragedy, providing support in this way is simply not appropriate," ing in terrorist activity. In reference to one of the cousins, Zeyd library, a girls' basketball team and even a dance troupe. At Assistant Dean of Students Allen Josey told The Observer via e­ said that "the truth is, he never worked for anyone. We were in approximately three in the morning, Israeli soldiers woke up its mail. "The purpose for activity money at Bard is to support and high school together. My family, we never think of that. We are inhabitants, as well as the inhabitants of the house next door, and enhance the academic life of the institution-not to support the always taking care of school, that's it. We never fight and never told them to leave immediately. The soldiers informed the inhab­ personal needs of any one student." did anything to the lsracl.i army." itants that they had no time to pack their belongings. The hous­ According to President Botstcin, allowing money to be Student opposition to the donation plan currently es were going to be demoli.shed. Within three hours, the houses donated directly from clubs to an individual would set "a very being pursued is rather muted, but does exist. Some of those who were destroyed and the people inside them were rendered home­ dangerous precedent .. .It is not within the jurisdiction of an lean to the right have quietly questioned the wisdom of believing less. institution." Yet he also believes in the virtue of the cause. "I am in the innocence of Zeyd's family. One position held that the The next day, Bard first-year student Zeyd Hammash willing to help the individuals concerned with this gentleman family could not be entirely innocent, since this was allegedly not received a panicked phone call from a friend in California. His and his house," said President Botstcin. "I am willing to con­ the first time the house had been demolished. But according to house, which doubled as the Cultural Center, was one of the two tribute." But donating money directly from clubs does not fall Zeyd, his house had never been demolished before. "My father destroyed; the other was his uncle's. And suddenly, the nearly under the "rubric of student activities." has been building it since 1990," he said. 6,000 miles that separate the Israeli-Palestinian conflict from "There is a proper way to do it," argued Botstein. He An article in the right-wing Jerusalem Post seemingly Annandale-on-Hudson, New York was not that far a distance at pointed to a situation several years ago that could serve as a about the Cultural Center at issue was cited by one student in all. Bard College was immediately faced with two dilemmas: the model. A fund had been set up with the purpose of helping stu­ particular as reason for opposing the money from being distrib­ material tragedy of the Hammash family loss, and finding the dents struggling with psychological problems. When the fund uted. The article contains an interview with a member of the way to best assist them. ran out, the College did not seek donations from organizations Center, in which the member argues in favor of "the right of and clubs on campus; rather, individuals were sought out, and return," a concept quite problematic to all of those on the right, By December 3rd, junior Kate Crockford, senior Gus they responded generously. In this case, the individuals attempt­ most of those in the center and even some on the left. Feldman and Zcyd Hammash himself released a fund-raising ing to assist Zcyd could have solicited donations from individu­ However, nowhere in the article is it suggested that the letter to the community. Word circulated through the student als, or they could "have contacted NGOs that contribute money Center functions as a breeding ground for terrorism against body that student clubs had been asked to give funds directly in a way that is transparent and secure." Israeli citi-iens. Furthermore, the article was dated December 17, from the budgets they had been allocated from the Student • Gus, in his capacity as student representative to the 2004, almost three weeks after the Cente.r was demolished Convocation Fund. As usual, the end of the semester meant that Board of Governors, asked members of that Board to donate; he according to Zeyd and others, and the writer claims the inter­ some clubs had money in their accounts with which there was received S25. Feldman also serves as student representative to the view took place on December 14th. little productive to be done. "We didn't want clubs to spend Board ofTrustees. He claims that, even though he submitted the Ms. Nohlgren reports that other students have private­ money on beer and sushi," explained Feldman in an interview. letter to the President's Office prior to a meeting of the Trustees, ly opposed the fundraising, but are reluctant to come forward for "And we know they do that [in the waning weeks of the semes­ they never reviewed the letter and thus never donated. fear of being branded as right-wing or conservative. At this past ter]." The tactic of asking clubs to donate money directly from Professor Keenan, Director of the Human Rights Budget Forum, a resolution in support of efforts to raise money their accounts to the cause lacked precedent, but in the minds of Project, has raised several hundred dollars from students, faculty for Zcyd was passed almost unanimously by those in attendance. the organizers made sense because it was an "emergency situa­ and alumni concerned about the Hamrnash family. In contrast to Perhaps a few hands were raised when the "nay" vote was ca)led, tion." Feldman and others, Keenan contends that individuals-not the but they were assuredly raised with timidity and therefore gener­ Within a week, ten clubs had pledged between SlOOO College as an institution-should be the primary actors in ally ignored by most everyone else. and SlSOO (the figure varies depending on whom you ask). Other donating. "Bard College is not in the business of private charity Sophomore Noah Weston, who co-sponsored the res­ clubs also pledged, but were not accounted for by the Student (except as a recipient!), nor should it be," Professor Keenan wrote olution with First-year Jesse Myerson, admits to being somewhat Government Treasurer, Bill McColloch (full disclosure: The in an e-mail to The Observer. disturbed by the lack of visible dissent. "I expected more [dissent] Obserwr pledged). Feldman recalls other club heads walking up "We were in no way trying to undermine the way club from the more pro-Israel among us," said Weston. To Weston, to him during that week, explaining that they would pledge if money is distributed," said Feldman. He believes that the demo­ the question of whether or not the Harnmash family was or is only they had any money left in their accounts. "We need to cratically-elected student government should serve the needs of involved with terrorism is besides the point. "Terrorist or no ter­ come together," one student told Feldman. those whom it serves. "If the administration prevented checks rorist, threat or no threat, I am against the demolition of homes," The administration, howeve.r, was not supportive of from being cut, it de-legitimi-ies student government. This is our said Weston. Feldman agrees. "Even if, worst-case scenario, they the tactic chosen. An e-mail to the Planning Committee, written money," he said. were involved with terrorism, the fact remains that Isracl.i by Director of Student Activites Bethany Nohlgren and obtained At some point, the administration did indeed prevent destruction of homes is a grave human rights abuse, a violation by expresses admiration for the community's The Obser'Ut!T", the checks from being cut. Eventually, this might change. of the Geneva Conventions [to which Israel is a signatory]," he efforts, but also explains that key members of the administra­ Treasurer McColloch and Kate Crockford are currently planning said. tion-Jim Brudvig, Erin Cannan, Allen Josey and Ms. to meet with the college's lawyers to review the Student As the internal political structure of Bard College con­ Nohlgren--did not wish student funds to be used for this cause.
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