Fax: (212) 242 5718 mail@meretzusa.org
June 16, 7 PM: WHO SPEAKS FOR ME? Israel and America in the 21st Century
J Street NYC and the New York Society for Ethical Culture present
WHO
SPEAKS FOR ME? Israel and America in the 21st Century
Co-sponsored
by
Meretz USA
Rabbis for Human Rights,
North America
When: Wednesday, June 16th, 7 p.m.
Where: New York Society for Ethical Culture, 2 West 64th St. at Central Park West
Requested donation: $20 | $10 for seniors and young adults (under 25)
Click here to RSVP.
J Street's founder and president, Jeremy Ben-Ami, will join Jeffrey Goldberg, national correspondent of The Atlantic, in a conversation about the Israeli-Palestinian conflict. Can the United States -- its government and people -- help secure Israel's future as the democratic homeland of the Jewish people, co-existing alongside an independent Palestinian state?
This event is part of a series of conversations, sponsored by J Street, that is taking place around the country.
Jeremy Ben
Ami, J
Street's president, comes
from a 25-year career in government, politics and
communications, both here
and in Israel. Jeremy
has been instrumental in J Street's meteoric rise as an organization that
gives political
voice to mainstream American Jews and other supporters of Israel who believe
that a two-state solution to the Israeli-Palestinian conflict is essential to
Israel’s survival as the national home of the Jewish people and as a vibrant
democracy. He
brings to J Street his experience as Deputy Domestic Policy
Adviser to
President Bill Clinton, Sr. VP of Fenton Communications, and Communications
Director for the New Israel Fund.
Jeffrey Goldberg has
been a correspondent, writer, and columnist for the New Yorker, the New York
Times Magazine, New York Magazine, the Forward, and The Jerusalem Post. His
book Prisoners has
been hailed as one of the best books of 2006,
Goldberg is the recipient of numerous awards and prizes for his journalism in
the areas of Islamic terrorism, international investigative reporting, and human
rights.

