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Roadmap for A Shared Society: How Israeli Jews and Palestinians Can Live and Prosper Together

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October 31, 2017
2:30PM - 3:45PM
Thompson library, Room 165

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Add to Calendar 2017-10-31 14:30:00 2017-10-31 15:45:00 Roadmap for A Shared Society: How Israeli Jews and Palestinians Can Live and Prosper Together   Yaniv Sagee, Executive Director, Givat Haviva Mohammad Darawshe, Director, Shared Society education department   The Center for a Shared Society at Givat Haviva aims to build an inclusive, sustainable, thriving Israeli democracy based on mutual responsibility and civic equality. Its leading work has been recognized by the award of the UNESCO Prize for Peace Education.The speakers will discuss how they engage Israel's divided communities in collective action towards the advancement of a shared vision of the future. They will also consider how their model for developing equality and coexistence might be applied in other contexts of societies with deep historical, political and social rifts.Co-sponsored by COMPAS (Conversations on Morality, Politics, and Society) the Center for Ethics and Human Values, Middle East Studies Center, departments of Near Eastern Languages and Cultures and History at The Ohio State University. Supported by the Diann and Thomas Mann Israel fund.  Thompson library, Room 165 Melton Center for Jewish Studies asc-meltoncenter@osu.edu America/New_York public

 

 

Yaniv Sagee, Executive Director, Givat Haviva 

Mohammad Darawshe, Director, Shared Society education department

 

 

 

The Center for a Shared Society at Givat Haviva aims to build an inclusive, sustainable, thriving Israeli democracy based on mutual responsibility and civic equality. Its leading work has been recognized by the award of the UNESCO Prize for Peace Education.

The speakers will discuss how they engage Israel's divided communities in collective action towards the advancement of a shared vision of the future. They will also consider how their model for developing equality and coexistence might be applied in other contexts of societies with deep historical, political and social rifts.

Co-sponsored by COMPAS (Conversations on Morality, Politics, and Society) the Center for Ethics and Human Values, Middle East Studies Center, departments of Near Eastern Languages and Cultures and History at The Ohio State University. Supported by the Diann and Thomas Mann Israel fund.

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