DOCSLIB.ORG

Ethics for Life

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Ethics for Life Ethics for Life Voices from Ecumenical Partners on a New Paradigm of Life and Society Jubilee Volume: 60 years of Bread for the World Cornelia Füllkrug-Weitzel/Dietrich Werner Imprint Publisher Brot für die Welt Evangelisches Werk für Diakonie und Entwicklung e. V. Caroline-Michaelis-Straße 1 10115 Berlin, Germany Phone +49 30 65211 0 [email protected] www.brot-fuer-die-welt.de Authors Cornelia Füllkrug-Weitzel, Dietrich Werner Responsible according to German press law Dietrich Werner Layout János Theil Print DBM Druckhaus Berlin-Mitte GmbH Art. Nr. 119 115 560 Donations Brot für die Welt IBAN DE10 1006 1006 0500 5005 00 Bank für Kirche und Diakonie BIC GENODED1KDB Berlin, May 2019 Ethics for Life Voices from Ecumenical Partners on a New Paradigm of Life and Society Jubilee Volume: 60 years of Bread for the World Cornelia Füllkrug-Weitzel/Dietrich Werner List of contents Cornelia Füllkrug-Weitzel/Dietrich Werner Introduction ..................................................................................................................... 7 Religion, Development and Ecumenical Diaconia ....................................................... 13 1 Rudelmar Bueno de Faria The significance of religion and development and the critical revision of the development concept ...................................................................................... 14 2 Azza Karam How faith-based organizations contribute to current paradigms of global cooperation and development ....................................................................... 27 3 Kjell Nordstokke The significance of the new discourse on Ecumenical Diaconia for the future of development cooperation .................................................................... 38 4 Cibele Kuss The role of churches for Transformative Diaconia .................................................. 49 5 Kenneth Mtata How faith actors have defended, defined and widened civic space in Zimbabwe .................................................................................................................. 59 6 Theresa Carino The role of faith-based NGOs in service and advocacy in a rapidly changing China ......................................................................................................... 76 Ethics of Integral Development ..................................................................................... 89 7 Alberto Acosta Buen Vivir. An existing utopia and a concept under construction .......................... 90 8 Sushant Agrawal and Joycia Thorat Ethics of integral development ................................................................................. 102 9 Colin Gonsalves The Indian Right to Food Case ‒ Public Interest Litigation ................................... 114 10 Kailash Satyarthi The march towards a child friendly world continues… ........................................... 124 11 Obiora Ike Interreligious ethics in higher education ‒ Challenges for a new paradigm of life and society ................................................... 134 12 Joyanta Adhikari The role of Asian interfaith relationships for a new paradigm of development .............................................................................................................. 147 4 Ethics for Life List of contents Ethics of Ecological and Climate Justice....................................................................... 161 13 Elena Cedillo Central American perspectives on ecological and climate justice ........................... 162 14 Ngonidzashe Edward/Kate and Geoff Davies/Francesca de Gasparis Ethical perspectives on interfaith approaches for ecological transformation in Southern Africa ........................................................................... 173 15 Gloriose Umuziranenge Community empowerment and environmental justice in Rwanda: case of Protestant churches ...................................................................................... 183 16 Simon Awad/Hannah Wright Osborn New paradigms for ecological education in Palestine .............................................. 195 17 William Magesse Tanzanian perspectives on ecological and climate justice ....................................... 210 18 Vandana Shiva Ecological Integrity, Rights of Seeds, Rights for Life ............................................... 222 19 Emele Duituturaga Rethinking Development ‒ Conceptual Pre-Suppositions for the Pacific We Want ........................................................................................................ 236 Ethics of Economy, Caring and Sharing ........................................................................ 247 20 Cândido Grzybowski Ethical Principles of Caring and Sharing on the Basis of the New Economy ........................................................................................................... 248 21 Athena Peralta/Isabel Apawo Phiri Ecumenical perspectives on the global financial architecture and economy for life......................................................................................................... 262 22 Agnes Abuom African perspectives on values of economy, caring and sharing ............................. 281 23 Janka Adameova Reforming Community Diaconia and Working Towards a Convivial Economy in the Context of Eastern and Central Europe ........................................ 296 Ethics of Human Rights, Migration and Peace ............................................................. 309 24 Gemma Tulud Cruz When sin meets grace: Toward an ethics of vulnerability in the context of human trafficking in Asia ..................................................................................... 310 25 Basil Fernando Ethical perspectives and priorities on human rights and civil society in Asia ....................................................................................................................... 323 5 26 Karen Nazaryan Ethics of conflict. Ethical perspectives on dialogue and trust building in contexts of conflict in Armenia .............................................................. 336 27 Nicola Piper Towards a Global Compact on Migration ‒ A new paradigm for human rights of migrants? ....................................................... 344 Appendix ......................................................................................................................... 357 28 Global Reference Group BfdW Ethics for Life. A Framework for a New Development Paradigm............................ 358 29 Bread for the World Bread for the World Partnership Concept ................................................................ 366 30 World People’s Conference on Climate Change Universal Declaration of the Rights of Mother Earth .............................................. 380 31 List of contributors ................................................................................................... 383 6 Ethics for Life Voices from Ecumenical Partners “Ethics for Life ‒ Voices from Ecumenical Partners on a New Paradigm of Life and Society” Editorial: Cornelia Füllkrug-Weitzel/Dietrich Werner Bread for the World, the national protestant development agency in Germany is celebrat- ing its 60th anniversary in 2019 as it was on 12th December 1959 that 12.000 Christians came together in Berlin Convention Hall for holding the first founding congress of this organi- zation for ecumenical Diaconia and development cooperation. Bread for the World emerged as a result of ecumenical Diaconia received by churches from America, France and Britain by German churches in a country still marked by the aftermath of a destruc- tive second World War and in a context having to integrate more than 13 Mio. refugees from Central and Eastern Europe. The gratitude having received this aid was transformed into a lasting effort to return aid and to get involved in ecumenical Diaconia for others on a global scale. Bread for the World also was a consequence of the German protestant church leaders strong involvement in the young global ecumenical movement and begin- ning ecumenical social thought. Faced with the challenges of the first development decade in the sixties this organiza- tion from its very beginning put the questions of justice and peace in a global and ecumen- ical context. Bread for the World throughout its six decades of history had understood itself as a learning movement continuing the journey of discerning what is the will of God in the midst of an unjust world, to ask for the significance of unfolding a new ecumenical social ethics in times of “Rapid Social Change” (as a study process of Church and society/WCC was called). Therefore also at this occasion of the 60th anniversary Bread for the World has been in dialogue with its international partners. Some have been asked to accompany the work of Bread for the World in its “Global Reference Group” which meets regularly each year (and again in a new composition in October 2019). Others have been suggested by regional desks and then have been invited to contribute to this volume with key contributions from international partners of BfdW. The idea for this volume emerged with a paper produced in 2018, in the last working period of the former Global Reference Group, the international advisory body of Bread for the World, under the title “Ethics for Life ‒ Towards a New Paradigm” (reprinted in Appendix 1). The Global Reference Group of Bread for the World in a report from 2018 had stated: 7 “The global civilisation is in crisis.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • The Raheb-Herzog Affair 04.05.2012 | Malcolm Lowe
    Jewish-Christian Relations Insights and Issues in the ongoing Jewish-Christian Dialogue The Raheb-Herzog Affair 04.05.2012 | Malcolm Lowe When the German concern Media Control announced the four winners of its 2011 German Media Prize (Deutscher Medienpreis) on January 13, 2012, the choice of the fourth, Lutheran Pastor Mitri Raheb of Bethlehem, provoked a storm of hundreds of protests. Why such a fuss? After all, even the Nobel Peace Prize is a nonsense prize if you can get it for giving a speech in Cairo. There is a website in Germany, Kulturpreise.de, that catalogues hundreds of such awards; Raheb already held some of them. The primary cause of the protests was that a former federal German president, Prof. Roman Herzog, had agreed to come and laud the prize winners on February 24. More generally, the affair brought into the open the seething conflict between two contradictory tendencies in churches worldwide, but especially in German Protestant churches. While on the one hand, many of these churches have issued official statements deploring the Christian history of denigration and demonization of Jews, on the other, they foster and fawn upon Palestinian clerics who denigrate and demonize the State of Israel. Often, of course, it is distinct groups within a church that promote the one tendency or the other. When the same individual does both, it requires a considerable measure of cognitive dissonance or hypocrisy. The Raheb-Herzog Affair has provided a defining moment in this struggle. Some Main Players Raheb (b. 1962) is the Bethlehem pastor of the Evangelical Lutheran Church in Jordan and the Holy Land.
    [Show full text]
  • Public Interest Litigation and Political Society in Post-Emergency India
    View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by Columbia University Academic Commons Competing Populisms: Public Interest Litigation and Political Society in Post-Emergency India Anuj Bhuwania Submitted in partial fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences Columbia University 2013 © 2013 Anuj Bhuwania All rights reserved ABSTRACT Competing Populisms: Public Interest Litigation and Political Society in Post-Emergency India Anuj Bhuwania This dissertation studies the politics of ‘Public Interest Litigation’ (PIL) in contemporary India. PIL is a unique jurisdiction initiated by the Indian Supreme Court in the aftermath of the Emergency of 1975-1977. Why did the Court’s response to the crisis of the Emergency period have to take the form of PIL? I locate the history of PIL in India’s postcolonial predicament, arguing that a Constitutional framework that mandated a statist agenda of social transformation provided the conditions of possibility for PIL to emerge. The post-Emergency era was the heyday of a new form of everyday politics that Partha Chatterjee has called ‘political society’. I argue that PIL in its initial phase emerged as its judicial counterpart, and was even characterized as ‘judicial populism’. However, PIL in its 21 st century avatar has emerged as a bulwark against the operations of political society, often used as a powerful weapon against the same subaltern classes whose interests were so loudly championed by the initial cases of PIL. In the last decade, for instance, PIL has enabled the Indian appellate courts to function as a slum demolition machine, and a most effective one at that – even more successful than the Emergency regime.
    [Show full text]
  • 2018, Four Senior Most Judges of the Supreme Court, Namely Justice
    Rebellion in the Supreme Court By N.T.Ravindranath, dated 12-03-2018 On January 12th, 2018, four senior most judges of the Supreme Court, namely justice Chelameshwar, Ranjan Gogoi, Joseph Kurian and Madan Lokur stunned the people of India by openly revolting against the Chief Justice of India and conducting a press conference in Delhi accusing CJI Deepak Mishra of selective allocation of important cases for hearing to junior judges in an improper and inappropriate manner. Allocation of cases to different benches is the sole prerogative of the Chief Justice of India. Many important cases have been allocated to junior judges in the past and there is nothing unusual or unfair about it. The four dissident judges claim that all judges are equals and that the chief justice is only the first among the equals. On the other hand, contradicting their own assertion, they refuse to treat their own junior judges as their equals. Thus, their allegations against the chief justice Deepak Mishra can be seen as baseless and without any merit. Hence, the open mutiny staged by the four rebel judges is highly condemnable. This episode has not cast any shadow of doubt on the reputation and credibility of CJI Deepak Mishra. On the contrary, it is the four rebel judges who now stand exposed as crooks by their open expression of frustration and anger over non-allocation of certain cases of their interest to them. Their open revolt has only helped to expose their undue interest in getting certain cases allocated to them for their own vested interests which has raised questions about the impartiality and credibility of the Supreme Court.
    [Show full text]
  • Breathing Life Into the Constitution
    Breathing Life into the Constitution Human Rights Lawyering In India Arvind Narrain | Saumya Uma Alternative Law Forum Bengaluru Breathing Life into the Constitution Human Rights Lawyering In India Arvind Narrain | Saumya Uma Alternative Law Forum Bengaluru Breathing Life into the Constitution Human Rights Lawyering in India Arvind Narrain | Saumya Uma Edition: January 2017 Published by: Alternative Law Forum 122/4 Infantry Road, Bengaluru - 560001. Karnataka, India. Design by: Vinay C About the Authors: Arvind Narrain is a founding member of the Alternative Law Forum in Bangalore, a collective of lawyers who work on a critical practise of law. He has worked on human rights issues including mass crimes, communal conflict, LGBT rights and human rights history. Saumya Uma has 22 years’ experience as a lawyer, law researcher, writer, campaigner, trainer and activist on gender, law and human rights. Cover page images copied from multiple news articles. All copyrights acknowledged. Any part of this publication may be reproduced, copied or transmitted as necessary. The authors only assert the right to be identified wtih the reproduced version. “I am not a religious person but the only sin I believe in is the sin of cynicism.” Parvez Imroz, Jammu and Kashmir Civil Society Coalition (JKCSS), on being told that nothing would change with respect to the human rights situation in Kashmir Dedication This book is dedicated to remembering the courageous work of human rights lawyers, Jalil Andrabi (1954-1996), Shahid Azmi (1977-2010), K. Balagopal (1952-2009), K.G. Kannabiran (1929-2010), Gobinda Mukhoty (1927-1995), T. Purushotham – (killed in 2000), Japa Lakshma Reddy (killed in 1992), P.A.
    [Show full text]
  • Downloaded License
    Exchange 49 (2020) 257-277 brill.com/exch The Revival of Palestinian Christianity Developments in Palestinian Theology Elizabeth S. Marteijn PhD Candidate, School of Divinity, Centre for the Study of World Christianity, University of Edinburgh, Edinburgh, UK [email protected] Abstract Palestinian Christians are a minority of approximately 1 or 2% in a context marked by conflict, expulsions, and ongoing emigration. Despite all this, Palestinian Christians have made a significant contribution to society in the spheres of politics, the arts, sci- ence, and social welfare. Moreover, from the 1980s onwards, this Palestinian context of struggle has also been the source for the emergence of a socially and politically committed contextual theology. This article analyses the development of Palestinian contextual theology by examining theological publications by Palestinian theologians. It identifies liberation, reconciliation, witness, ecumenism, and interfaith-dialogue as some of the dominant theological themes. What unites these publications is a theological engagement with the Palestinian Christian identity in the context of the Israeli-Palestinian conflict. Keywords contextual theology – Israeli-Palestinian conflict – Kairos theology – Palestinian Christianity – Palestinian theology – public theology 1 An Arab Christian Awakening Palestinian Christians feel deeply rooted in Palestinian society. They under- stand themselves as part of the Palestinian community and actively contribute to its flourishing. This article aims to outline how Palestinian Christians have embraced their vocation, in the words of Emeritus Patriarch Michel Sabbah, to © Elizabeth S. Marteijn, 2020 | doi:10.1163/1572543X-12341569 This is an open access article distributed under the terms of the CC BY 4.0Downloaded license. from Brill.com09/30/2021 04:35:54PM via free access 258 Marteijn be “in the service of society.”1 Michel Sabbah, born in Nazareth in 1933, was con- secrated on 6th January, 1988, by Pope John Paul II as the first Palestinian-born Roman Catholic Patriarch of Jerusalem.
    [Show full text]
  • KP Aleaz, "Gospel and Culture: Some Indian Reflections,"
    Gospel and Culture: Some Indian Reflections KP. ALEAZ* In this paper we present some of the findings of a commissioned study of the World Council of Churches on Gospel and Culture which we had the privilege to undertake. The Study is an elucidation of a double gospel emerging out of the Indian culture: on the one hand we have the. gospel of inter-religious interaction and the consequent composite culture of India and on the other, there is the gospel of God in Jesus arising out of the Indian hermeneutical context, which only mutually ratify one another. Culture denotes all the capabilities and habits acquired by human person as a member of a particular society, such as knowledge, belief, art, law, customs ek It is the whole way of life, material, intellectual and spiritual. It describes the way human beings think, feel, believe ·and behave. Culture is a comprehensive term and includes the following: (i) patterns and modes of external behaviour; (ii) the productive level of agriculture, industry, services and information, (iii) the social level of political economy or power ,. relations among human beings; and (iv) basic postures, values, beliefs, world views, which form the foundations of a culture and which find expression in art, music, literature, philosophy and religion. 1. The Research Problem . Historically, India has been one of the greatest confluences of different cultural strands. The composite culture of India is a product of borrowing, sharing and fusing through processes of interaction between two or more streams and such cultural symbiosis has given birth to greater vitality and larger acceptability.
    [Show full text]
  • National Training on Prisoners' Rights Held in Sonepat, Haryana from 29Th June-1St July
    REPORT OF THE NATIONAL TRAINING ON PRISONERS’ RIGHTS BY Centre for Constitutional Rights, India (CCRI), Human Rights Law Network (HRLN) 29th June – 1st July 2018 Venue: O.P. Jindal Global University, Sonepat, Haryana Report of the National Training on Prisoners’ Rights Socio Legal Information Centre* 2018 Editor Ritu Kumar Published by Human Rights Law Network (A division of Socio Legal Information Centre) 576, Masjid Road, jangpura New Delhi- 110014, India Ph: +91-11-24379855/56 Email: [email protected] Printed by XXXXXXXX Disclaimer The views and opinions expressed in this publication are not necessarily views of the HRLN. Every effort has been made to avoid errors, omissions, and inaccuracies. However, for inadvertent errors or discrepancies that may remain nonetheless, the HRLN takes the sole responsibility. *Any section of this volume may be reproduced without prior permission for public interest purposes with appropriate acknowledgement. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The Human Rights Law Network (HRLN) would like to acknowledge the support of O.P. Jindal Global University (JGU) and the National Legal Services Authority (NALSA) in organising the National Training on Prisoners' Rights held in Sonepat, Haryana from 29th June-1st July. We would also like to acknowledge the support of Commonwealth Human Rights Initiative (CHRI), Tata Institute of Social Sciences (TISS), International Bridges to Justice India (IBJ), and India Vision Foundation (IVF) for co-partnering with us in holding the National Training. We are grateful to the Resource Persons for sharing their experiences, as well as the lawyers, activists, researchers and students for participating in the training programme and making it a success. We would like to extend a special word of thanks to Mr.
    [Show full text]
  • Petition to the Supreme Court of India
    This latest update describes the progress of a petition filed in the Supreme Court of India to properly examine encounter killings by security forces in the state of Manipur. It is hoped the strategy adopted by the petitioners and the positive results got so far will be useful reading. The update was drafted by Mr. Babloo Loitongbam, Executive Director of Human Rights Alert, Manipur. Encounter killings by security forces in Manipur: Petition to the Supreme Court of India Manipur is a one of the seven sister States of the North East India, bordering Myanmar. Popular discontent dating from the way in which the state was brought into the union of India in 1949 and subsequent discriminatory treatment fumed resistance movements which eventually escalated into an open armed conflict in the late 1970s. Since then, police and armed forces involved in counter insurgency activities have been enjoying impunity and human rights violations have been massive and systemic. In one way or another, everyone in Manipur is affected by the decades‐old conflict situation. But perhaps the most distressing are the numerous cases of young women who suddenly became helpless widows when their husbands were killed in “fake encounters” by the security forces. There are also many bereaved parents whose sons became targets of trigger‐happy police and security forces in the guise of counter‐insurgency operations. When these young widows and grief‐stricken mothers met, often quite accidentally as strangers, they found instant rapport and mutual solace. Gradually, after many informal meetings, they felt the need for a common platform to pursue their determination to bring the culprits to justice.
    [Show full text]
  • The Ecofeminism of Ivone Gebara
    The Ecofeminism of Ivone Gebara Elaine Nogueira-Godsey Town Cape of Supervisor: David Chidester Co-Supervisor: Sa’diyya Shaikh Thesis Presented for the Degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY Universityin the Department of Religious Studies Faculty of Humanities UNIVERSITY OF CAPE TOWN November 2013 The copyright of this thesis vests in the author. No quotation from it or information derived from it is to be published without full acknowledgementTown of the source. The thesis is to be used for private study or non- commercial research purposes only. Cape Published by the University ofof Cape Town (UCT) in terms of the non-exclusive license granted to UCT by the author. University Para os meus filhos Natália e Lucas Que são minha inacabável fonte de alegria e inspiração! To Nina Hoel, a rare human being, who I have the luck to call friend and To Trad Nogueira-Godsey who has been married to a PhD thesis for the last fifteen months. ii “Prefiro ser essa metamorfose ambulante Do que ter aquela velha opinião formada sobre tudo” (Raul Seixas, 1945-1989) iii TABLE OF CONTENTS Acknowledgements vi Abstract ix Preface xi Chapter 1: Introduction: Contextualizing the Theology of Ivone Gebara 1 1.1 Research Context 6 1.2 Conceptual Frameworks 18 1.3 Gebara’s Life Trajectory 23 1.4 Chapter Outline 38 Chapter 2: The Contours of Global Ecofeminism 41 2.1 Ecofeminist Development 43 2.2 Women, Ecology and Development 51 2.3 The Academic Intersection 56 2.4 Ecofeminist Basic Tenets 59 2.5 The Intersection of Ecofeminism 70 and Christian Feminist Theologies 2.6 Ecofeminist
    [Show full text]
  • Chimes Chimes
    March 20152016 The Westminster CHIMES 1502 W. 13th Street • Wilmington, DE 19806 • (302) 654-5214 • www.wpc.org Holy Week at Westminster Palm/Passion Sunday – March 20 Worship – 9:00 and 11:15 a.m. Rejoice with a procession of palms to greet Jesus as we begin Holy Week. Maundy Thursday – March 24 Worship including the Lord’s Supper – 7:30 p.m. A powerfully moving choral work by Taylor Scott Davis, Return to Me, based on the Stations of the Cross, will be presented by the Westminster Choir, interspersed with scripture passages recounting Jesus’ journey from Pilate’s house to Calvary presented by our biblical storytellers, Westminster by Heart. Nursery care will be provided from 7:15 to 8:45 p.m. Good Friday – March 25 9:00 a.m. – 12:00 p.m. Reflect on the crucifixion through silent prayer and meditation in the sanctuary or walk the Labyrinth in the Meeting Room adjacent to Rodney Chapel). Easter Sunday – March 27 8:00 – 11:00 a.m. Easter breakfast in Community Hall See page 03 for more information 9:00 and 11:15 a.m. Festive worship services to celebrate Christ’s resurrection and the promise of our eternal life, with music by the Westminster Choir, brass, percussion, and organ 10:15 a.m. Easter Egg Hunt (parents and children through 2nd grade meet in Grace Hall) The Westminster CHIMES is also available online in full color — visit www.wpc.org. CLERGY COLUMN Greg Jones, Senior Pastor/Head of Staff STRETCH YOUR SPIRITUAL SELF I am thrilled to tell you about two stellar events child to marry in April that I hope you will put on your calendar one, let alone today.
    [Show full text]
  • Theologies and Cultures Vol
    theologies and cultures Vol. VIII. No. 1, June 2011 Paradigm Shift in Theology and Mission Editor M. P. Joseph Associate Editors Yatang CHUANG Po Ho HUANG Augustine MUSOPOLE Fuya WU Consulting Editors Tissa BALASURIYA, Sri Lanka Mark BURROWS, USA Enrique DUSSEL, Mexico Virginia FABELLA, Philippines Dwight N. HOPKINS, USA Abraham, K.C, India Yong-Bock KIM, Korea Jessi MUGAMBI, Kenya Michael NORTHCOTT, Britain Teresa OKURE, Nigeria Choan-Seng SONG, Taiwan/USA Elsa TAMEZ, Costa Rica Lieve TROCH, Netherlands WONG Wai Ching Angela, Hong Kong THEOLOGIES AND CULTURES is an academic journal dedicated to inter-disciplinary research and scholarly exploration in the field of theology and its interplay with the social, economic, political and cultural dimensions of people. The journal is committed to promoting engaged dialogue of different faith traditions and theological formulations in view of creating communities of justice and mutual understanding. Views expressed in this journal are those of the authors, and do not necessarily reflect, those held by the editorial board of THEOLOGIES AND CULTURES or of FCCRC or its sponsors. Copy right @ Chang Jung Christian University & Tainan Theological College and Seminary All rights reserved. Reproduction of articles is allowed with an acknowledgement of the source. ISSN no. 1813-7024 Editorial correspondence, submission of articles, book reviews, and books for review should be send to THEOLOGIES AND CULTURES, Shoki Coe House, TTCS, 360-1 Youth Road, Tainan, Taiwan; e-mail: [email protected] Business correspondence should be addressed to THEOLOGIES AND CULTURES, Shoki Coe House, TTCS, 360-1 Youth Road, Tainan, Taiwan; e- mail: [email protected] This periodical is indexed in the ATLA Religion Database®, a product of the American Theological Library Association, 300 S.
    [Show full text]
  • Palestinian Manipulation of the International Community
    PALESTINIAN MANIPULATION OF THE INTERNATIONAL COMMUNITY Ambassador Alan Baker (ed.) Palestinian Manipulation of the International Community Edited by Amb. Alan Baker ISBN: 978-965-218-117-6 © 2014 Jerusalem Center for Public Affairs 13 Tel Hai Street, Jerusalem, Israel Tel. 972-2-561-9281 Fax. 972-2-561-9112 Contents Overview: Palestinian Manipulation of the International Community Amb. Alan Baker................................................................................................. 5 Manipulating International Law as Part of Anti-Israel “Lawfare” Prof. Robbie Sabel...............................................................................................13 Universal Jurisdiction: Learning the Costs of Political Manipulation the Hard Way Dr. Rephael Ben-Ari...........................................................................................23 The Demonization of Israel at the United Nations in Europe Mr. Hillel Neuer.................................................................................................47 The Role of NGOs in the Palestinian Political War Against Israel Prof. Gerald M. Steinberg...................................................................................65 Politicizing the International Criminal Court Prof. Eugene Kontorovich....................................................................................79 Degrading International Institutions: The United Nations Goldstone Report Amb. Dore Gold .................................................................................................91
    [Show full text]