Norwegian Mads Gilbert was one of only two foreign doctors allowed in Gaza during the Israeli attack in the winter of 2009. He and Dr. Erik Fosse have written a book about their experiences there titled: Eyes on Gaza.
This program was produced in Vancouver by Redeye Radio for January 23, 2010.
For more information, visit:
http://coopradio.org/redeye
Dr. Mads Gilbert, one of only two physicians allowed into Gaza during “Operation Cast Lead” in 2008, speaks from Norway. In preparation for his cross-Canada tour, he tells us about his experiences during the bombardment, his role as an observer, and his connection with the Western world through the media.
This program was produced by Unusual Sources for January 13, 2010.
For more information, visit:
http://hamiltoncoalitiontostopthewar.ca/Radio.htm
Alice Rothchild speaks about her unique efforts in Israel and Palestine. She saw patients in occupied territories, and gathered material to update her book, Broken Promises, Broken Dreams, Stories of Jewish and Palestinian Trauma and Resilience.
This program was produced by Talk Nation Radio for January 27, 2010.
For more information, visit:
http://talknationradio.com
http://alicerothchild.com
The Islamic Human Rights Commission and NEDA hosted a one-day conference in July 2006 to provide an opportunity for peoples of many different confessional backgrounds (and none) to listen to and interrogate some of the ideas of academics and activists who have opposed Zionism and who hail from Jewish backgrounds. This conference was supported by The 1990 Trust, Crescent International, Friends of Al-Aqsa, Innovative Minds, Islam Channel, Institute of Contemporary Islamic Thought, Justice for Palestine Committee, Muslim Weekly, and Neturei Karta.
The third panel looked at ‘Creating Cultural Polarisation’ and featured Michael Warschawski of Jerusalem, Jeffrey Blankfort of San Francisco, and John Rose of London.
This program was produced by the Islamic Human Rights Commission for July 2, 2006.
For more information, visit:
http://www.ihrc.org.uk
The Islamic Human Rights Commission and NEDA hosted a one-day conference in July 2006 to provide an opportunity for peoples of many different confessional backgrounds (and none) to listen to and interrogate some of the ideas of academics and activists who have opposed Zionism and who hail from Jewish backgrounds. This conference was supported by The 1990 Trust, Crescent International, Friends of Al-Aqsa, Innovative Minds, Islam Channel, Institute of Contemporary Islamic Thought, Justice for Palestine Committee, Muslim Weekly, and Neturei Karta.
The third panel looked at ‘Creating Cultural Polarisation’ and featured Michael Warschawski of Jerusalem, Jeffrey Blankfort of San Francisco, and John Rose of London.
This program was produced by the Islamic Human Rights Commission for July 2, 2006.
For more information, visit:
http://www.ihrc.org.uk
Hajo Meyer, an Auschwitz survivor, speaks in Sheffield on 25th January 2010 at a meeting organized by the Sheffield Palestine Solidarity Campaign as part of a tour organized by the Scottish Palestine Solidarity Campaign and the International Jewish Anti-Zionist Network. Meyer is joined by Dr. Haidar Eid of Al-Aqsa University.
On January 27, Holocaust Remembrance Day, leading politicians from the U.S. and Europe will join in honoring the memory of Jews killed in the Nazi genocide. Yet the immensity of that tragedy is dishonored by the hypocrisy of the ceremonies: those who pay homage to the victims of yesterday’s silence are silent about today’s inhumanity. We say, “Never again!” For anyone. Never again for the people of Gaza. Never again for all those struggling against dehumanization, racism and genocide everywhere, every day.
Dr. Hajo G. Meyer was born in 1924 in Bielefeld, Germany. Not allowed to attend school there after November 1938, he fled to the Netherlands, alone. In I944, after a year in the underground, he was caught and subsequently survived 10 months at Auschwitz. He lives in the Netherlands, where he works as publicist and essayist. A member of IJAN, Hajo Meyer is on the board of the Dutch group “A Different Jewish Voice”, part of the coalition of European Jews for Just Peace. He is the author of three books, on Judaism, Holocaust and Zionism.
Dr. Haidar Eid is a refugee whose parents were expelled from the Zarnouqa village in 1948. Dr. Eid is a member of the PACBI Steering Committee and a co-founder of the One Democratic State Group. He currently lives in Gaza, where he is an Associate Professor of Cultural Studies at Al-Aqsa University.
This program was produced by Sheffield Indymedia for January 25, 2010.
For more information, visit:
http://indymedia.org.uk
http://sheffieldpsc.org.uk
http://scottishpsc.org.uk
http://ijsn.net
The Islamic Human Rights Commission and NEDA hosted a one-day conference in July 2006 to provide an opportunity for peoples of many different confessional backgrounds (and none) to listen to and interrogate some of the ideas of academics and activists who have opposed Zionism and who hail from Jewish backgrounds. This conference was supported by The 1990 Trust, Crescent International, Friends of Al-Aqsa, Innovative Minds, Islam Channel, Institute of Contemporary Islamic Thought, Justice for Palestine Committee, Muslim Weekly, and Neturei Karta.
The third panel looked at ‘Creating Cultural Polarisation’ and featured Michael Warschawski of Jerusalem, Jeffrey Blankfort of San Francisco, and John Rose of London.
This program was produced by the Islamic Human Rights Commission for July 2, 2006.
For more information, visit:
http://www.ihrc.org.uk
The Islamic Human Rights Commission and NEDA hosted a one-day conference in July 2006 to provide an opportunity for peoples of many different confessional backgrounds (and none) to listen to and interrogate some of the ideas of academics and activists who have opposed Zionism and who hail from Jewish backgrounds. This conference was supported by The 1990 Trust, Crescent International, Friends of Al-Aqsa, Innovative Minds, Islam Channel, Institute of Contemporary Islamic Thought, Justice for Palestine Committee, Muslim Weekly, and Neturei Karta.
The second panel looked at ‘Subjugation in the Name of Self-Determination’ and featured Dr. Uri Davis of Sakhnin, Roland Rance of London, and Dr. Les Levidow.
This program was produced by the Islamic Human Rights Commission for July 2, 2006.
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For more information, visit:
http://www.ihrc.org.uk
The Islamic Human Rights Commission and NEDA hosted a one-day conference in July 2006 to provide an opportunity for peoples of many different confessional backgrounds (and none) to listen to and interrogate some of the ideas of academics and activists who have opposed Zionism and who hail from Jewish backgrounds. This conference was supported by The 1990 Trust, Crescent International, Friends of Al-Aqsa, Innovative Minds, Islam Channel, Institute of Contemporary Islamic Thought, Justice for Palestine Committee, Muslim Weekly, and Neturei Karta.
The second panel looked at ‘Subjugation in the Name of Self-Determination’ and featured Dr. Uri Davis of Sakhnin, Roland Rance of London, and Dr. Les Levidow.
This program was produced by the Islamic Human Rights Commission for July 2, 2006.
For more information, visit:
http://www.ihrc.org.uk
The Islamic Human Rights Commission and NEDA hosted a one-day conference in July 2006 to provide an opportunity for peoples of many different confessional backgrounds (and none) to listen to and interrogate some of the ideas of academics and activists who have opposed Zionism and who hail from Jewish backgrounds. This conference was supported by The 1990 Trust, Crescent International, Friends of Al-Aqsa, Innovative Minds, Islam Channel, Institute of Contemporary Islamic Thought, Justice for Palestine Committee, Muslim Weekly, and Neturei Karta.
The second panel looked at ‘Subjugation in the Name of Self-Determination’ and featured Dr. Uri Davis of Sakhnin, Roland Rance of London, and Dr. Les Levidow.
This program was produced by the Islamic Human Rights Commission for July 2, 2006.
For more information, visit:
http://www.ihrc.org.uk