Authors

National Students for Justice in Palestine and The Palestinian Youth Movement

National Students for Justice in Palestine (NSJP) was established in 2010 when an informal network of Students for Justice in Palestine (SJP) activists from across the country began organizing around a growing need to coordinate campus efforts and host a central gathering event. Our work is centered on freedom, justice, and equality for the Palestinian people who have been living without basic rights under Israeli military occupation and colonialism since 1948. Due to this mission, we look to Palestinian civil society to determine the course and direction of our work. We believe that all struggles for freedom, justice, and equality are interconnected and that we must embody the principles and ideals we envision for a just society. With over 250 chapters, we recognize the importance of generational knowledge and thus host an annual conference that connects pro-Palestinian organizers from all around the country for skill-building and political education workshops. We also provide autonomous SJPs with resources and specialized assistance in planning events and actions, organizing boycott and divestment campaigns, writing resolutions and statements, working with media and press, connecting to legal aid, outreach, and more.

 

The Palestinian Youth Movement (“PYM”) is a transnational, independent, grassroots movement of young Palestinians in Palestine and in exile worldwide as a result of the ongoing Zionist colonization and occupation of our homeland. Our belonging to Palestine and our aspirations for justice and liberation motivate us to assume an active role as a young generation in our national struggle for the liberation of our homeland and people. Irrespective of our different political, cultural and social backgrounds, we strive to revive a tradition of pluralistic commitment toward our cause to ensure a better future, characterized by freedom and justice on a social and political level, for ourselves and subsequent generations.

ARTICLES BY National Students for Justice in Palestine and The Palestinian Youth Movement