Follow Us

Follow on Twitter    Follow on Facebook    YouTube Channel    Vimeo Channel    Tumblr    SoundCloud Channel    iPhone App    iPhone App

From the Editors

Jadaliyya Launches DARS Page: Daily Acts of Resistance and Subversion

Tadween Publishing Blog is here! Check it out

Jadaliyya's first book is now available! Click here.

Want to find out about new books? Visit our expanding NEWTON page. Click here.

Interested in writing a Review for Jadaliyya? Visit our Call for Reviews here.

الآن . . . القسم العربي بحلة جديدة

Jadaliyya Launches Photography Page (click here!)

Call for Photos: Become a Contributing Photographer at Jadaliyya

Rina Rosenberg

Guest

Words Are Not Enough

Jun 09 2012
[Boys play on a makeshift bridge over a sewage-filled stream in the Bedouin village of Umm Batin. Image from Adalah.]

During the past two weeks, the United States and the European Union released their annual human rights and progress reports, respectively, on Israel. Each one substantially criticized the state of minority rights in the country. The US State Department called the "institutional and societal discrimination" against Arab citizens of Israel one of the country's top three most significant human rights issues of 2011, and the EU stressed that "progress on the ...

Keep Reading »

Adalah on Jadaliyya!

Jan 31 2012
[Adalah logo. Image from Adalah.org]

Adalah has been at the forefront of promoting and defending the rights of Palestinians in Israel and the Occupied Palestinian Territory (OPT) for over fifteen years. Its work includes challenging discriminatory and racist laws against Palestinian citizens of Israel, advocating for basic services and against home demolitions and evictions in the unrecognized Arab Bedouin villages in the Naqab (Negev), and pursuing accountability for victims of Israeli military operations in ...

Keep Reading »

Bio

Rina Rosenberg

 

Rina Rosenberg is the International Advocacy Director at Adalah – The Legal Center for Arab Minority Rights in Israel.  

What I thought it meant to be Aleppan turned out to be nothing but a cracked veneer. What we were had nothing to do with where we were from, but everything to do with recognizing the strength of our will to live.
click | email | tweet