Tues June 5th 18:30 Book Launch at Mishkenot Sha'ananim, Jerusalem



LOGO

Invitation to the Launching of the Book
My Israel Trail: Finding Peace in the Promised Land



Tuesday, June 5th, 2018, 18:30

on the JPC Terrace 

JPC and Mishkenot Sha’ananim invite you to the launch of
My Israel Trail: Finding Peace in the Promised Land
Experience Israel through new eyes as we join Aryeh Green on a 1000-km journey through the promised land. Following a devastating divorce, Aryeh decided to hike the Israel National Trail alone. Along the way, he found healing as he strengthened his relationship with the people, land and state of Israel.
His book My Israel Trail is his inspiring story, including descriptions of the stunning places he walked and the myriad breakthroughs he experienced along the way. Mayim Bialik calls it "a fascinating journey" and "a beautiful exploration of self and identity"; Natan Sharansky says it's "engaging" and Michael Oren that it's a "must read".  Aryeh artfully weaves together the lessons learned while hiking which helped him move ahead with his life, based on Jewish and other sources, with a description of the trek itself. A tale of life, love and healing in the land of milk and honey, Aryeh’s account is informative, moving, enjoyable and uplifting. 
Aryeh Green is chief strategy officer at Energiya Global and director emeritus of MediaCentral, in Jerusalem. A former advisor to Natan Sharansky, Aryeh has been a business executive and consultant for over two decades, and is a frequent and captivating speaker on Israel and human rights. When not promoting Israel, renewable energy, and democracy, Aryeh grows grapes and makes wine.
RSVP by June 4th

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

"In Democracy He Trusts" - Article from the "J" - San Francisco

In democracy he trusts S.F. native sees opening of Arab society as vital to Israel by joe eskenazi staff writer Natan Sharansky and Aryeh Green bumped into each other at a virtually abandoned Israeli beachside hotel nearly 20 years ago. The famed Russian dissident loved to swim in the ocean — but he was a weak swimmer. And Green, a San Francisco-born, U.C. Berkeley-educated Israeli, was a former lifeguard. Fast-forwarding to the present, Sharansky is Israel’s minister for Jerusalem and diaspora affairs. And Green is one of his top advisers and a key figure in Sharansky’s Yisrael B’Aliya political party. Green, who dropped in on his hometown last week for a series of speeches, finds himself straddling a number of competing beliefs. The kippah-wearing dual citizen and former rabbinical student describes himself as a “lifelong lefty.” And yet, his party caters largely to Russian emigres who, to put it extremely mildly, are not. What’s more, he and his liberal Be
Read more

Palestinian Democracy: It's Possible

[Published 28 September 2005 in Hebrew in Ha'aretz newpaper, Israel, under the title "Palestinian democracy: it's possible"; Below is the original English version from which the Hebrew was translated:] Hillel's Strategic Alternative By Aryeh Green Hillel the Elder said, “What is hateful to you, do not do unto others”. Many people, in their quest for reasonable alternatives to the ‘Greater Israel’ fantasies of the extreme right, not to mention the ‘Peace in our Time’ appeasement fantasies of the extreme left, just might agree this is the option they are looking for now that the withdrawal from Gaza is complete. As Hillel would probably agree, the solution to the central dilemma depends on how you define the problem. If the issue is how to retain Israeli ownership over the territory and have Jews live there but deny political rights to the Palestinians also living there – we’ve defeated the purpose of the exercise. Like the potential convert who came to Hillel th
Read more

"Measure Palestinian Freedom, not Summits" - Article by Natan Sharansky - THE JERUSALEM Post 26.11.04

Measure Palestinian freedom, not summits [The peace process will fail again if it is not linked to real democracy and human rights] By NATAN SHARANSKY – Nov. 25, 2004 The death of Yasser Arafat has once again placed the search for peace at a crossroads. Ten years ago, policymakers took the wrong road, believing that peace could be made with a dictatorship. Today, we must instead embrace a peace process that is anchored in the expansion of freedom within Palestinian society. The temptation to return to the Oslo formula will be very great. Today, many hope to identify a Palestinian strongman as quickly as possible who can prevent chaos, rein in the extremists, and reach a deal with Israel. Similarly, many view the upcoming Palestinian elections as an opportunity to legitimize a Palestinian leadership that could quickly be "strengthened" by Western and Israeli largesse. This was exactly the misguided approach to peace that failed so miserably over the last decad
Read more