Our 2020 Annual report is now available
If you want to see what we’ve been up to this last year, click here for the PDF version, or on the photo below for the interactive one!
If you want to see what we’ve been up to this last year, click here for the PDF version, or on the photo below for the interactive one!
This survey, conducted among Palestinian/Arab Christians in Israel and East Jerusalem, provides insights into their perceptions and attitudes regarding freedom of religion, Israeli Jewish society, state authorities, the role of the churches, emigration, and identity.
In honor of the upcoming International Women’s Day, the latest webinar was dedicated to pioneering women in the field of religion:
Rabbi Naamah Kelman is the first woman ordained as rabbi in Israel.
Rev. Sally Azar is the first woman ordained to the priesthood in the Holy Land.
Led by Dr. Sarah Bernstein, the discussion explored the role of these women in religious society and the resistance they encountered as religious leaders. The conversation led to fascinating insights and connections, both across the different fields and within each community.
How has recent legislation – and heightened enforcement — defining incitement impacted Jewish-Arab discourse since October 7th and the war in Gaza? Has a silencing discourse taken its place? We invite you to join a webinar where we will deepen the discussion on the impact of reduced freedom of speech on dialogue amongst Israelis – Jews and Palestinians.
A webinar exploring the evolving dynamics of Jewish-Arab mixed workplaces. Since October 7, 2023, and the onset of the war in Gaza, new tensions and challenges have arisen, affecting workplace relationships and operations.
The year 2023 was complex, marked by numerous challenges, changes, and intra-organizational developments. Despite these complexities, we are proud of our achievements and the progress made by our participants and groups throughout the year
What is the relationship between memory and violence? How do we remember rightly and how do we remember wrongly? And how does memory play a role in the cycle of violence?