New Program Topples Invisible Walls Between Arabs and Jews in Jerusalem

Nir Hasson
Nir Hasson
Send in e-mailSend in e-mail
Send in e-mailSend in e-mail
Nir Hasson
Nir Hasson

Anyone entering The Old Yishuv Court Museum in the Jewish Quarter on Wednesday morning could have seen a group of sixth-graders sitting in a room designed as a synagogue and clapping to the rhythm of an old Jewish song. After the song was over the guide explained that just like many other fields, Jewish music, too, was deeply influenced by Arab neighbors. "Did you hear the darbukas?" she asked. The schoolchildren's teacher translated the explanation into Arabic. The children are from one of the schools in the Muslim Quarter, and are taking part in an almost secret project. This is the second year that Arab children visit the museum in the Jewish Quarter.

Comments

ICYMI

Witkoff's Concealed Threat Against Egypt Could Affect Relations With Israel

Why Don't Gazans Rise Up and Oust Hamas? Dismantling a Deeply Dishonest Claim

Ignoring Massacres in Gaza City While Protesting for Democracy in Tel Aviv

Not All Palestinians Back Hamas Depravity. Not All Israelis Back Ben-Gvir's Bloody Revenge

Religious Israelis Abuzz Over Study on Gay Sexual Experiences in Gender-segregated Schools

Trump Should Listen to the Bibas Family, Not to Bibi Netanyahu

AltStyle によって変換されたページ (->オリジナル) /