Jewdas – „Radikale Stimmen alternativer Diaspora“
Ein Leseerlebnis! Eigenartige Mischung aus Satire und ernsthaftem Querdenken, wie
sie hierzulande kaum je zu finden ist. Unter anderem finden sich auch die
anarchistischen, gewaltkritischen Traditionen des Zionismus wie des Judentums. Im
Original heißt das u.a. so: Jewdas, the sometimes hysterical, sometimes near-the-
nuckle sometimes downright offensive site which describes itself as ‚radical voices for
the alternative diaspora‘ Typical case of left ziomarxism scolding the left ziocapitalism
and finally…They may be wrong, but they’re not antisemitic
Rabbis for Human Rights
Rabbiner für Menschenrechte so heißt ein Zusammenschluss von Rabbinern aller
jüdischen Richtungen. Sie sind eine sehr aktive Friedensorganisation, aber Frieden,
so ihr Geschäftsführer, Frieden sei ein politischer (Kampf)begriff geworden und
deswegen Rabbis for Human Rights. In ihrer Selbstvorstellung heißt es: Rabbis for
Human Rights is the rabbinic voice of conscience in Israel, giving voice to the Jewish
tradition of human rights. We promote justice and freedom, while campaigning
against discrimination and inhumane conduct. „Happy are they who maintain justice,
and do righteousness at all times.“ Tehillim / Psalms 106:3
Britschalom
Brit Shalom is an unusual and fascinating phenomenon in the history of Zionism. The movement existed for merely a few years, but continues to fascinate the academic community to this day. Founded in 1925 by a group of Zionist intellectuals, it raised the banner of a bi–national autonomy under the British Mandate, where Arabs and Jews would have equal status.
Jewish Peace Fellowship
When the Jewish Peace Fellowship was founded in 1941 by Rabbi Abraham Cronbach,
Rabbi Isidor Hoffman and Jane Evans, it established the right of Jews to be
recognized as conscientious objectors to war and provided counseling for objectors,
especially in regard to Jewish religious training and belief against war. What began as
counseling and spiritual identification soon expanded into a program of publications,
meetings and actions. Many Jewish leaders, such as Rabbi Leo Baeck, Albert
Einstein, and Rabbi Abraham Joshua Heschel have been our associates (besonders zu
empfehlen: Shalom – The Jewish Peace Fellowship Newsletter Shalom deals with
questions of war and peace from a nonviolent and Jewish point of view)