Surprising survey
Surprising survey
Why does America’s largest Christian Zionist organization continue to ignore the plight of its co-religionists in Jesus’ birthplace? Text and photos by Ryan Rodrick Beiler/Activestills.org Happy birthday, Jesus! Once again, Christians United for Israel (CUFI), America’s largest Zionist organization of any kind, has used “Made in Israel” Christmas ornaments the centerpiece of its holiday fundraising…
Golda Meir: Peace will come when the Arabs will love their children more than they hate us, quote. Proud Jews stand with Israel. Let us demonstrate our unwavering support and declare that Never Again Is Now. Hi there! It's Lyat. Welcome to my Jewish gift store. I am passionate about providing quality and unique designs you won't find anywhere else. Gift the product to yourself or someone you care about. Don't hesitate to message me with any questions if you need help. I'm always happy to assist! ➡️ Sizes & Fit: * Please check the photos for size chart, colors, and more information. * Choose two or three sizes larger than your regular size for an oversized fit. * Most women prefer their typical size for a slightly oversized fit. Size down for a more fitted T-shirt. ➡️ Features: * 100% Cotton - Heather colors are 52% combed and ring-spun cotton, 48% polyester * Quality, durable, and soft ➡️ How long will it take to receive your order: * All products are made to order. Production takes 2-7 Business days, and Domestic Shipping is 2-7 days after production. (Most times, you will receive your order much faster.) Shipping companies usually deliver within 2-7 business days, but it may take longer during bad weather or Holidays. * Don’t hesitate to contact me before placing your order or for Express Shipping option ➡️ Printing * Clothing is printed with direct-to-garment (DTG), Direct-to-Film (DTF), or Digisoft, depending on the item. * Direct-to-garment (DTG) requires a pre-treatment so that colors don't absorb into the fabric and become dull. The print area will feel a little stiff, and you may smell the treatment. This is normal, and it usually washes out after 2-3 washes on areas where the design is not printed. * Please note that color may differ slightly from how it appears on your screen due to varying monitor settings ➡️ Care Instructions Wash with cold water and turn inside out with gentle cycles. Use non-chlorine bleach only when necessary, and no fabric softeners. Tumble dry low, or air dry it. Cool iron inside out if necessary. Don’t iron the print, and do not dry it clean. ➡️ Returns & Exchanges: * If something slips past our quality control and you receive a product with a bad print or a defect, don't worry! I will take care of it for you. I only need a picture and description of the product in question. Your satisfaction is my top priority! * I cannot accept returns or exchanges for shirts due to sizing. ➡️ ❤ Thanks for supporting our small business, Lyat and Kobi. Our main goal is to put a smile on your face and become a bigger family.
This study examines the relationship between socio-cultural identity and the appreciation and preference of urban public space. The study identifies the effect different characteristics or properties of the public space have on appreciation and preference among different socio-cultural groups. The study includes identification of characteristics which influence the appreciation and preference of public space, presenting the characteristics to participants of various socio-cultural groups using computer-aided simulations, and questioning the participants regarding their preferences concerning the given scenes. The study follows a mixed methods research design consisting of quantitative and qualitative techniques, combining preference ratings with interviews. This combination allows examining not only the preferences of the participants, but also offers a glimpse into their appreciation of the public space. The participants are of five socio-cultural sub-groups in Israeli society, chosen due to their distinctive characteristics differentiating them one from another: Ethiopian immigrants, Israeli Arabs, Ultra-Orthodox Jews, Soviet Union immigrants and Jews born in Israel (Tsabars).
Due to its intensity and extensive effects both locally and globally, the Israeli-Palestinian conflict has drawn the attention of scholars from numerous disciplines, who attempt to explain the causes of the conflict and the reasons for the difficulties in resolving it. Among these one can find historians, geographers, political scientists, sociologists and others. This volume explores the Israeli-Palestinian conflict from a social psychology perspective. At the core of the book is a theory of intractable conflicts, as developed by Daniel Bar-Tal of Tel Aviv University, applied to the Israeli-Palestinian conflict. Opening with an introduction to the Israeli-Palestinian conflict situation and a few chapters on the theoretical backgrounds of the creation of a societal ethos of conflict, the volume then moves to an analysis of the psycho-social underpinnings of the conflict, while concluding with a discussion of the possibility of long-standing peace in the region.Among the topics included in the coverage are: - Identity formation during conflict - The Israeli and Palestinian ethos of conflict - The important role of Palestinian and Israeli education - An analysis of the leadership in the Israeli-Palestinian peace process - The challenges and potential towards a road to peace in the region All contributors to the volume are pre-eminent scholars of the Israeli-Palestinian conflict, and many of them have felt the influence of Bar-Tal's formulations in their own work. A rich resource for those who are followers of Dr. Bar-Tal's work, for those who study intractable conflicts in all its forms, and for those who have a particular interest in the Israeli-Palestinian conflict, A Social Psychology Perspective of the Israeli-Palestinian Case offers a detailed exploration of the psychological underpinnings of the Israeli-Palestinian conflict and the barriers to and opportunities of the peace process.
