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Section archive - Israel Education

Page 39/43 421 items
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381
Lapid - Birthright for High-Schoolers
Authors: Rettig Gur Haviv
A new umbrella group, Lapid Israel, formed in 2008, aims to bring a high level of organization, publicity and public funding to bringing younger Diaspora Jews - those still in high school - on educational trips to Israel. The 24 organizations represented by Lapid bring some 15,000 high-school-age Jewish youths to Israel on formal programs each year. Lapid aims to become as successful as its best-known cousins, Birthright-Israel – Taglit, and MASA, private initiatives funded jointly by Israel, philanthropists, the Jewish Agency and others.
Published: 2009
Updated: Dec. 01, 2009
382
MASA – Go Green in Israel
Authors: MASA Israel
MASA Israel Journey recently launched ‘Go Green in Israel,’ an initiative to highlight opportunities for young adults in North America to study, intern or volunteer in the “green” or environmental sector in the Jewish state. MASA offers programs ranging from environmental studies at Ben-Gurion University and the Arava Institute, to internships at renewable energy startups, to volunteering on an eco-farm.
Published: 2009
Updated: Nov. 23, 2009
383
For the Disabled, Birthright Trips Are Extra Special
Authors: Shefler Gil
Birthright, the 10 day Israel trip, which has brought some 220,000 Jews aged 18 to 26 to Israel since its inception in 2000, also runs specially tailored Birthright programs for those with disabilities. They have organized trips for young people with Asperger's syndrome, a form of high-functioning autism, for the hearing impaired, the developmentally disabled and wheelchair users, and has had one trip for blind participants. By the end of 2009, at least 28 groups of people with special needs will have traveled to Israel on Birthright since 2003.
Published: 2009
Updated: Nov. 16, 2009
384
Beyond Distancing: Young Adult American Jews and Their Alienation from Israel
Authors: Cohen Steven M., Kelman Ari Y.
The authors report results from a study designed to address three questions:1) How broad-based is alienation from Israel among young American Jews?2) Can the gap in support for Israel between younger and older American Jews be explained as a (temporary) life-cycle phenomenon? 3) Are the age-related variations related, as many believe, to political (i.e., left-of-center) orientations? Or are other factors more critical? The authors find that these trends are related more to age-cohort (year of birth) than to stage of life. But the authors find no evidence to suggest that political affiliation is related to alienation from Israel among young American Jews.
Published: 2007
Updated: Nov. 09, 2009
385
Generation Birthright Israel: The Impact of an Israel Experience on Jewish Identity and Choices
Authors: Saxe Leonard, Phillips Benjamin, Sasson Theodore, Hecht Shahar, Shain Michelle, Wright Graham, Kadushin Charles
This is the first long-term study of Taglit-Birthright Israel alumni to document the program's impact on early participants and their decisions and attitudes regarding marriage, community, and connection to Israel. The report finds, most dramatically, a deepening attachment to Israel and commitment to Jewish family.
Published: 2009
Updated: Nov. 08, 2009
386
Israel Connect
Authors: Israel Connect
Israel Connect is a program of the Melitz organization, dedicated to developing and facilitating a two-way, long-term and interpersonal connection between Jewish youth from around the world and their peers in Israel in order to enhance their Jewish identity and commitment to the Jewish people. The project twins young Jews from frameworks such as schools, university campuses and the IDF using the internet, video conferencing and face to face encounters.
Published: 2009
Updated: Nov. 08, 2009
387
Israel Launches Cultural Center in Budapest
Authors: Rettig Gur Haviv
The Jewish Agency has laid the cornerstone for a new Israel Cultural Center in Budapest that could serve as a testing-ground for similar Israel-Diaspora centers worldwide. Modeled on other nations' foreign cultural services, the center will bring under one roof a wide range of activities connected to Israel, and will expose visitors to a many fields of Israeli culture.
Published: 2009
Updated: Nov. 04, 2009
388
Israel Bird Watching and Nature Photography Tour
Authors: JNF - Jewish National Fund
Spring is considered by many as the best time to visit Israel, and for good reason: hundreds of millions of birds pass through that tiny little strip of a country in the course of the great migration -- offering a most unique experience for birding aficionados and amateurs alike. To coincide with the best of Israel’s spring migration that occurs from mid-March to mid-May, when the variety of species and sheer numbers of birds are exceptional, Jewish National Fund is offering its first-ever Bird Watching and Nature Photography Mission.
Published: 2010
Updated: Oct. 21, 2009
389
Israel Diplomatic Fellowship
Authors: Taglit - Birthright Israel Foundation
The Israel Diplomatic Fellowship is a six-month fellowship open to all college-graduated Taglit-Birthright Israel alumni living in New York, Los Angeles and Chicago. The fellowship will consist of monthly meetings, cultural dinners and events, and will culminate with an optional Taglit-Birthright Israel-style trip back to Israel.
Published: 2009
Updated: Sep. 10, 2009
390
Study: Zionism Helps with Accent in Hebrew
Authors: Lipshiz Cnaan
Speakers of a foreign language who identify with the native speakers' culture will have less of an accent in that tongue, according to a new study by researchers from Haifa University. The study, published in the International Journal of Bilingualism, suggests that fluency in the second language is related to how the speaker wishes to be viewed by the majority group.
Published: 2009
Updated: Sep. 01, 2009
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