| Revision as of 00:29, 20 February 2005 editDoron (talk | contribs)4,256 edits Gush-Shalom has nothing to do with Pan-Semitism or "Caananism" .← Previous edit | Revision as of 05:36, 20 February 2005 edit undoGuy Montag (talk | contribs)Extended confirmed users4,116 edits You are new, so I will give you some slack. Dont revert to POV versions again.Next edit → | ||
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| Often described as "resolute", "militant", "radical" or "consistent", it is known for its unwavering stand in times of crisis, such as the ]. Some call this "persistence" while other see this as "blindness" and "denial". | Often described as "resolute", "militant", "radical" or "consistent", it is known for its unwavering stand in times of crisis, such as the ]. Some call this "persistence" while other see this as "blindness" and "denial". | ||
| Gush Shalom objects |
Gush Shalom objects the Israeli control of the ] and ], and claims Israel is committing "]" on a daily basis. The movement supports soldier's ] to serve in the territories, Palestinian so called "]", and an Israeli withdrawal to the "]." Gush Shalom activists regularly confront Israeli security forces in construction sites in ] and along the ]. | ||
| Gush Shalom is a ] leftist movement, and its classification as a ] is disputed. ], the Gush Shalom leader and a former journalist, was among the first to meet and negotiate with ] leader ]. Although Gush Shalom earned itself respect in ], it is regarded by some Israelis as a pro-] movement who supports violence and ]. | Gush Shalom is a ] leftist movement, and its classification as a ] is disputed. ], the Gush Shalom leader and a former journalist, was among the first to meet and negotiate with ] leader ]. Although Gush Shalom earned itself respect in ], it is regarded by some Israelis as a pro-] movement who supports violence and ]. | ||
| Uri Avnery is the main proponent of radical "Caananism". . In 2004, Uri Avnery along with other "Caananists" petitioned the ] to recognize their nationality as "Israeli," instead of "Jewish" or "Arab". The petition was rejected on the basis that "no Israeli nationality exists." | |||
| == External links == | == External links == | ||
Revision as of 05:36, 20 February 2005
Gush Shalom (Hebrew: גוש שלום, "the Peace Bloc") is a radical left group which sees itself as the hardcore of Israeli peace movement. Gush Shalom is an extra-parliamentary organization, independent of any party or other political grouping. Some of its activists do belong to political parties, but the Gush is not aligned to any particular party. The Gush is lead by Uri Avnery, and to many Gush Shalom and Uri Avnery are synonymous.
The movement was established in 1993, by Uri Avnery, as he was disappointed by other Israeli peace movements such as Peace Now, which were not radical enough for his taste.
Often described as "resolute", "militant", "radical" or "consistent", it is known for its unwavering stand in times of crisis, such as the al-Aqsa Intifada. Some call this "persistence" while other see this as "blindness" and "denial".
Gush Shalom objects the Israeli control of the West Bank and Gaza Strip, and claims Israel is committing "War Crimes" on a daily basis. The movement supports soldier's refusal to serve in the territories, Palestinian so called "Right of return", and an Israeli withdrawal to the "Green Line." Gush Shalom activists regularly confront Israeli security forces in construction sites in Settlements and along the Separation Barrier.
Gush Shalom is a radical leftist movement, and its classification as a peace movement is disputed. Uri Avnery, the Gush Shalom leader and a former journalist, was among the first to meet and negotiate with PLO leader Yasser Arafat. Although Gush Shalom earned itself respect in Europe, it is regarded by some Israelis as a pro-Palestinian movement who supports violence and terrorism against Israelis.
Uri Avnery is the main proponent of radical "Caananism". . In 2004, Uri Avnery along with other "Caananists" petitioned the Israeli High Court of Justice to recognize their nationality as "Israeli," instead of "Jewish" or "Arab". The petition was rejected on the basis that "no Israeli nationality exists."
External links
- Controversial articles (in Hebrew)
- Describing the prospects of a cease-fire
- On the 9/11 "disaster" and the Jewish dominance in the NeoCons
- Flattering account of Arafat's accomplishments, written for Arafat's birthday