Jewish Dissent
Global Directory
A curated directory of Jewish individuals and organisations whose public work challenges Zionism, occupation, apartheid, and related structures of domination.
Showing 101–200 of 205 public listings.
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Yael Kahn
Yael Kahn is a Jewish anti-Zionist activist with a history of dissent against Israeli apartheid and occupation. Born to Jewish parents who fled Germany before World War II, Yael grew up in southern Israel unaware of Zionism or the Nakba, but later became involved with the Israeli socialist group Matzpen. She played a significant role in the First Intifada by organizing protests, supporting refugee camps, and advocating for Palestinian political prisoners. Since moving to the UK in 1988, Yael has continued her activism, openly calling out Israeli policies as genocidal and apartheid. Her advocacy remains central to her life's work, leading to arrests and court appearances for her outspoken opposition to Zionism.
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William Schabas
No supporting information or context was provided to determine William Schabas's stance on anti-Zionism or whether he qualifies as a Jewish dissenter. The text lacked relevant details on his identity, beliefs, or connections to anti-Zionist activities.
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Wieland Hoban
Wieland Hoban is a composer based in Frankfurt and the chairperson of Jüdische Stimme für gerechten Frieden in Nahost (Jewish Voice for Just Peace in the Middle East), a Jewish anti-Zionist organization advocating for peace and justice in the Middle East. As an anti-Zionist voice, Hoban critiques Germany’s pro-Israel policies, highlights the repression of Jewish dissenters, and stands in solidarity with Palestinian rights and anti-apartheid advocacy. He is actively involved in organizing demonstrations and advocating against what he perceives as ongoing injustices supported by the German state’s narrative of redemption through support for Israel.
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Vivienne Porzsolt
Vivienne Porzsolt is an activist based in Aotearoa New Zealand, dedicated to advocating for justice, equality, and human rights. She is a prominent member of Sh'ma Koleinu – Alternative Jewish Voices, a collective of New Zealand Jews working to promote open discussions on issues concerning Israel, Palestine, and human rights. Through her activism, Porzsolt challenges conventional narratives surrounding these topics, striving to uphold principles of fairness and justice. Her public activities include writing, organizing, and speaking on issues related to ethical responsibilities and international solidarity.
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Tony Karon
Tony Karon is a journalist, editor, and commentator with extensive experience analyzing global affairs and contentious issues concerning Israel-Palestine, post-apartheid South Africa, and U.S. foreign policy. Originally from South Africa, Karon has contributed to leading publications and platforms, offering critical perspectives on international relations, historical narratives, and sociopolitical justice. He is recognized for his incisive critique of state policies and the power dynamics sustaining inequality. Karon's work emphasizes themes of human rights, social justice, and collective memory, reflecting on complex histories with a focus on building equitable futures.
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Tony Judt
Tony Judt was a prominent historian, essayist, and public intellectual. Born to a Jewish family, he initially identified as a fervent Zionist, spending time on a kibbutz and participating in Israeli efforts during the 1967 Six-Day War. However, he became increasingly critical of Zionism and the Israeli state's policies, advocating for a single democratic state solution in Israel and Palestine. Judt's 2003 essay in The New York Review of Books sparked significant controversy as it called for a departure from the two-state solution and a rethinking of Zionism's foundations. In his later writings, he critiqued Israeli apartheid, occupation, and the ideological rigidity of the Zionist project.
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Tony Greenstein
Tony Greenstein is a British activist, writer, and long‑standing anti‑fascist organizer. Raised in an Orthodox Jewish family, he became active in anti‑racist and anti‑fascist movements in the 1970s and 1980s, opposing groups such as the National Front and the British Movement. He later became a founder member of the Palestine Solidarity Campaign and has written for publications including The Guardian, Tribune, Labour Briefing, Weekly Worker, Electronic Intifada, Jacobin, and Al Jazeera. Greenstein is a prominent Jewish anti‑Zionist and a founding member of Jews for Boycotting Israeli Goods. He has written extensively on Zionism, the Labour Party’s antisemitism controversies, and the history of anti‑fascist struggle in Britain. His recent work includes the book Zionism During the Holocaust and regular commentary on Israeli state violence, Palestinian resistance, and the politics of memory.
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Stephen Kapos
"It's vital for all of us in Britain to speak out now against our own government's complicity in Israel's genocide." — Stephen Kapos Stephen Kapos is a Holocaust survivor, artist, and retired architect based in the United Kingdom. He has actively spoken out against what he describes as genocide by Israel against Palestinians, often participating in pro-Palestine protests in London. He publicly condemns the use of Holocaust memory to justify Israeli actions and participates in pro-Palestinian protests. Kapos's dissent is significant due to his lived experience as a survivor of genocide, which informs his critique of Israeli occupation and systemic violence. His stance aligns with broader Jewish anti-Zionist dissent that challenges settler-colonial frameworks and advocates for Palestinian solidarity, drawing parallels between his personal experiences during the Holocaust and the current situation in Gaza.
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Stephen F. Eisenman
Stephen F. Eisenman is a Jewish writer, academic, and activist known for his critical views on Zionism and Israeli policies. His work explores historical and contemporary Jewish anti-Zionism, arguing against the systemic violence and apartheid perpetuated in the name of Zionist ideology. Eisenman has written extensively on the impact of occupation, ethnic cleansing, and genocide, often framing these issues within a broader critique of nationalism and imperialism.
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Stephanie Gray
Stephanie Gray is a writer and Senior Consulting Services Manager at Sacred Spaces. She is a vocal Jewish critic of Zionism and the occupation of Palestine, addressing moral and ethical concerns surrounding Israeli policies. Gray advocates for a Jewish identity grounded in justice, mercy, and equality, opposing domination and exclusion. Her writing highlights the impact of the ongoing occupation, the siege of Gaza, and systemic oppression on both Palestinians and Jews, calling for solidarity and liberation.
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Spencer Ackerman
Spencer Ackerman is an award-winning journalist and author who specializes in examining the ongoing implications of the War on Terror. With decades of experience covering U.S. national security, his work delves into subjects like foreign military interventions, domestic surveillance, and American imperialism. He is the publisher of the newsletter 'FOREVER WARS,' where he addresses the continuities and shifts in U.S. policies abroad and at home. Ackerman's reporting is characterized by deep analyses of systemic issues tied to international relations and human rights.
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Simone Zimmerman
Simone Zimmerman is a Jewish American activist known for her work countering Zionist and Israeli narratives and advocating for Palestinian rights. She co‑founded IfNotNow (https://www.ifnotnowmovement.org), a movement of young American Jews challenging institutional support for the occupation, and has held leadership roles in J Street U and B’Tselem USA. Her public statements and organizing reflect a sustained critique and rejection of Zionism and the international political structures that enable Israeli apartheid, ethnic cleansing and genocide. Zimmerman’s dissent is rooted in her upbringing within mainstream American Jewish institutions and her subsequent break from their narratives about Israel. Her writing, interviews, and public advocacy place her among the most prominent voices in contemporary Jewish anti‑Zionist movements, contributing to a generational shift in how young Jews engage with questions of identity, justice, and Palestinian solidarity.
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Sim Kern
Sim Kern is a Jewish author, activist, and former English teacher who has become a prominent voice in the anti-Zionist movement. Known for their social media presence and bestselling memoir-style book 'Genocide Bad,' Kern engages in breaking down Zionist narratives and advocating for Palestinian liberation. Their work emphasizes the universality of human rights and reflects their belief that 'never again' applies to all oppressed peoples. Kern, who has patrilineal Jewish heritage, has garnered significant attention for their outspoken critique of Israeli policies in Gaza, drawing both widespread praise and threats.
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Shulamit Aloni
Shulamit Aloni was a prominent Israeli politician, feminist, and human rights advocate known for her staunch criticism of religious coercion and her activism for a just peace with the Palestinians. She founded the Ratz party and later led Meretz, a left Zionist movement, while campaigning for civil rights and equality. Aloni was outspoken against the Orthodox rabbinate's monopoly on family law, worked to combat domestic violence, and fought for women's and LGBTQ+ rights. Her career spanned decades in the Israeli government, where she served as a minister and consistently advocated for progressive reforms.
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Shatzi Weisberger
Shatzi Weisberger was a prominent activist celebrated for her dedication to social justice causes. Known as 'The People’s Bubbie,' she was deeply engaged in advocacy for various movements, including prison abolition, LGBTQ+ rights, and anti-Zionism. As a prolific lesbian activist, Weisberger focused on challenging systemic inequities and supporting marginalized communities. Her work often embodied a spirit of resistance and community building, earning her recognition and admiration within activist circles.
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Shaiel Ben-Ephraim
Shaiel Ben‑Ephraim is an Israeli Jewish academic, writer, and former diplomat whose work has become increasingly defined by a sharp critique of Zionism, Israeli militarism, and the strategic narratives that sustain the occupation. Trained as a scholar of Israeli strategic culture and diplomatic history, he has taught Middle East politics at UCLA and published research examining the ideological foundations of Israeli security policy, the evolution of Zionist thought, and the political uses of force in the region. Drawing on his background in Israeli diplomacy and intelligence, Ben‑Ephraim uses his Substack publication The Grand Scheme to challenge dominant Israeli narratives from an explicitly anti‑war, anti‑militarist perspective. His writing interrogates the moral and strategic failures of Israeli policy, critiques the normalization of state violence, and highlights the structural dynamics that perpetuate occupation and regional instability. He positions himself openly against Zionist state ideology, arguing that Israeli political culture must undergo a fundamental transformation rooted in demilitarization, accountability, and equality. Through a combination of scholarly analysis and insider experience, Ben‑Ephraim has become a prominent voice in Jewish anti‑Zionist discourse, offering sustained, public dissent against Israeli state violence and the ideological frameworks that justify it.
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Sarah Friedland
Sarah Ema Friedland is a Jewish American documentary filmmaker, activist, and co-director of the award-winning sci-fi documentary 'Lyd' alongside Palestinian journalist Rami Younis. Raised in a Reform Jewish household, Friedland's work examines the 1948 Nakba and its ongoing impact, challenging narratives of Israeli apartheid and occupation. 'Lyd' blends historical documentation with speculative fiction to highlight the continuous tragedy of the Nakba and advocate for a future of collective liberation in Palestine. Friedland's partnership with Younis reflects her commitment to amplifying Palestinian voices and addressing systemic injustice.
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Sarah Anne Minkin
Sarah Anne Minkin is a Jewish human rights advocate and activist focused on issues related to Israel and Palestine. She has actively addressed the violence and injustices in the region, emphasizing bridge-building, witnessing, and the value of all human lives in the pursuit of peace and justice. Minkin contributed a foreword and reflections to an intergenerational Jewish dialogue on the Gaza conflict, highlighting the urgency for connection amidst polarization, and exploring themes of empathy, mutual respect, and solidarity, including addressing Palestinian suffering and violence linked to the Jewish state.
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Sapir Sluzker Amran
Sapir Sluzker Amran is a Mizrachi, queer, and Jewish human rights lawyer, social and political activist, and community organizer based in Israel. She founded 'Archi-Parchi: The Activism Archive for Social Movements' and 'Breaking Walls,' a feminist grassroots movement. A fierce advocate for underprivileged populations, Sapir campaigns for freedom of expression, protest rights, and social justice in Israel. She is known for her activism against Jewish supremacy, the occupation, and the actions of right-wing Israeli settlers, including her efforts to protect Gaza aid convoys.
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Sam Weinstein
Sam Weinstein is a long-standing anti-Zionist activist and a founding member of the International Jewish Anti-Zionist Network (IJAN), established in 2008. Born in the United States, he has spent most of his working life as a full-time union organizer, with a background as a gas fitter. Weinstein is deeply involved in weekly protests against Israeli leaders and campaigns to hold figures accountable for alleged genocide in Gaza. His activism also focuses on resisting the growing alliance between global far-right movements and Zionism.
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Sam Seder
Sam Seder is an American broadcaster, political commentator, and host of The Majority Report, a progressive political talk show. He is known for his critical analysis of political and social issues, including U.S. foreign policy, labor movements, and electoral politics. Seder frequently hosts discussions with scholars, activists, and public intellectuals on his program, offering a platform for diverse perspectives on pressing global and domestic topics.
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Sam Biagetti
Sam Biagetti is a historian and podcaster who holds a doctorate in early American history. He is the creator of the 'Historiansplaining' podcast, where he explores historical narratives and critical perspectives. Featured alongside Rabbi Yaakov Shapiro on 'The Katie Halper Show,' Biagetti has critiqued Zionism and addressed related topics such as Jewish identity and opposition to Israeli policies. He engages in contextual historical analysis and dismantles dominant narratives about Israel and Zionism.
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Ron Unz
Ron Unz is an American technology entrepreneur, conservative political activist, writer, and publisher. Born to a Ukrainian family of Jewish descent, he founded Wall Street Analytics and later became a publisher for The American Conservative. Unz has supported controversial initiatives in education and campaign finance reform. As the editor and publisher of The Unz Review, his platform has drawn criticism for hosting content identified as racist or antisemitic. Despite his Jewish background, the text does not provide evidence of explicit anti-Zionist views or dissent related to Israeli policies.
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Roland Rance
Roland Rance is a Jewish anti-Zionist activist and treasurer of Free Speech on Israel (FSOI), a Jewish campaign group advocating a non-Zionist perspective. FSOI challenges the conflation of anti-Zionism with antisemitism and defends the right to criticize Israeli policies, affirming solidarity with Palestine. Rance’s work focuses on combatting allegations that suppress criticism of Israel and on promoting free speech regarding Israel and Palestine.
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Richard Silverstein
Richard Silverstein is a writer and blogger who covers topics related to the Israeli national security state, frequently addressing human rights issues and offering critiques of Zionist narratives. He is the creator of the Tikun Olam blog and has contributed to essay collections such as 'A Time to Speak Out: Independent Jewish Voices on Israel, Zionism and Jewish Identity' and 'Israel and Palestine: Alternate Perspectives on Statehood.' His work focuses on challenging dominant political discourses on Israel and advocating for alternative perspectives on statehood and justice in the region.
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Richard Falk
Richard Falk is an American professor emeritus of international law and a prominent scholar in global justice and human rights. He is known for his tenure at Princeton University and his work as a United Nations Special Rapporteur on the situation of human rights in the Palestinian territories. Falk has authored numerous books and articles addressing a wide array of issues, including international law, conflict resolution, and political activism, particularly regarding Middle East geopolitics and criticisms of Israeli policies. He has spoken extensively on topics of global governance and human dignity, emphasizing peacebuilding and the rights of oppressed populations.
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Richard Cohen
Richard Cohen is a syndicated columnist and author known for his critique of Zionism and Israel's history, particularly its treatment of Palestinians. His book 'Israel: Is It Good for the Jews?' reflects on the harm caused by Zionism and questions the assumptions underpinning the creation of a Jewish homeland in Palestine. Cohen critiques early Zionists for their failure to consider Palestinian opposition and highlights the moral and political challenges arising from Israeli policies of occupation and ethnic displacement. While critical of Israel, he frames his dissent as coming from a place of support and concern for Jewish identity and history.
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Raz Segal
Raz Segal is an Israeli American historian and Associate Professor of Holocaust and Genocide Studies, and Endowed Professor in the Study of Modern Genocide, at Stockton University in New Jersey. He holds a Ph.D. in history from Clark University and has written extensively on the Holocaust in Carpathian Ruthenia and Hungary. Segal, who is Jewish and a dual U.S.-Israel citizen, has spoken publicly about his family’s Holocaust history and his scholarly focus on mass violence and genocide. Since October 2023, Segal has become a prominent public critic of Israel’s military actions in Gaza, describing Israel’s blockade and assault as a “textbook case of genocide” and a “retaliatory genocidal assault,” and joining hundreds of scholars in warning of possible genocide against Palestinians in Gaza. His interventions, including in Jewish Currents, Democracy Now!, and NJ Spotlight News, have connected current events to the Nakba and broader patterns of Israeli state violence, and have figured centrally in debates about academic freedom and Jewish scholarly dissent on Israel and Palestine.
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Rafael Shimunov
Rafael Shimunov is a Jewish activist, artist, and co-founder of The Jewish Vote, the electoral arm of Jews For Racial & Economic Justice (JFREJ). An immigrant Jew of Color from Soviet Uzbekistan, he has been actively involved in progressive Jewish movements in New York City. Shimunov is known for his activism around Israel-Palestine issues, including opposing the occupation, and his leadership in leftist Jewish discourse, exemplified by his hosting of the radio show 'Beyond The Pale,' dedicated to progressive Jewish perspectives.
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Rachel Shabi
Rachel Shabi is a British-Israeli journalist and author born in Ramat Gan, Israel, to Iraqi Jewish parents. She grew up in the United Kingdom and writes extensively on Middle Eastern issues, social justice, and progressive politics. Her book, 'We Look Like the Enemy: The Hidden Story of Israel's Jews from Arab Lands,' critiques Israel’s treatment of Jews from Arab and Muslim countries. Shabi has spoken out against discrimination, occupation, and violence in Israel-Palestine, and she is known for advocating Palestinian solidarity. In 2025, she signed an open letter to the UK government denouncing Israel’s actions in Gaza as 'genocidal violence'.
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Rabbi Yosef Leib
Rabbi Yosef Chaim Sonnenfeld was a prominent anti-Zionist rabbi and co-founder of the Edah HaChareidis, the ultra-Orthodox Jewish community of Jerusalem during the British Mandate of Palestine. Known for his vehement opposition to Zionism, he referred to its proponents as 'evil men and ruffians' and collaborated with figures like Dr. Jacob Israël de Haan to secure a peaceful agreement with Arab nationalist leaders. As a key leader of the Hungarian Kollel Shomrei HaChomos and Chief Rabbi of Jerusalem, he worked to preserve Orthodox Jewish autonomy against Zionist influences.
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Rabbi Yaakov Shapiro
Rabbi Yaakov Shapiro is a scholar, international speaker, and author known for his critical examination of morality, faith, law, and politics. Through his writings, lectures, and podcasts hosted on 'Committing High Reason,' he challenges prevailing narratives and presents in-depth analyses, particularly in critical discourse surrounding Zionism and Jewish identity. Shapiro’s work focuses on exploring societal and ideological constructs, inspiring thought-provoking dialogues on complex and often contentious topics.
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David Mivasair
Rabbi David Mivasair is a retired rabbi and activist based in Hamilton, Canada. He served two different synagogues in Vancouver for 23 years and has dedicated much of his life to promoting Judaism. A vocal anti-Zionist, he strongly opposes Israeli apartheid, occupation, and the ongoing violence in Gaza. He has participated in numerous pro-Palestinian demonstrations, including a notable protest organized by Jewish Voice for Peace and IfNotNow in the U.S., where he was arrested. Rabbi Mivasair is an outspoken advocate for a ceasefire in Gaza and has consistently condemned Israel's actions as violations of Jewish ethics and morality.
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Nurit Peled-Elhanan
Nurit Peled-Elhanan is an Israeli philologist and professor of language and education at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem, as well as a translator and activist. The daughter of Israeli general and politician Mattityahu (Matti) Peled, she has focused her academic work on discourse in Israeli education, especially the visual and verbal presentation of Palestinians and non‑Western Jews in school textbooks. Following the death of her 13‑year‑old daughter in a suicide bombing in Jerusalem, she became active in Israeli‑Palestinian dialogue initiatives and joined Bereaved Families for Peace. Peled-Elhanan’s research and public interventions argue that Israeli Jewish school textbooks systematically erase Palestinians as a people, depict Arabs as a collective threat, and normalize domination and segregation, which she has linked to apartheid and to enabling conditions for genocide. Her book “Palestine in Israeli School Books: Ideology and Propaganda in Education” and numerous interviews and lectures have become central references in discussions of Israeli state violence, anti‑Palestinian racism, and broader currents of Jewish anti‑Zionist and pro‑Palestinian dissent.
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Omer Shatz
Omer Shatz is a legal scholar and activist focusing on international human rights law and humanitarian issues. He is involved in exploring legal frameworks that address systemic injustices at EU external borders, particularly examining policies related to migration and refugees. Shatz's work includes academic writing, advocacy, and participation in legal cases that underscore his dissent against prevailing norms concerning the treatment of displaced populations. His interdisciplinary approach involves collaboration across academic, civil society, and institutional spheres.
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Michael Shure
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Norman Finkelstein
Norman Finkelstein is an American political scientist, author, and lecturer whose work focuses on Israel and Zionism in the context of the colonisation of Palestine, international law, and the politics of memory surrounding the Holocaust. The child of Holocaust survivors, he has written extensively on human rights violations and the misuse of Holocaust history in contemporary political discourse. Finkelstein is one of the most widely cited Jewish critics of Israeli state policy. He has repeatedly argued, in public lectures and published commentary, that Israeli actions in Gaza meet the legal definition of genocide, referencing the 1948 Genocide Convention and UN investigative findings. His dissent is significant for its legal framing, historical grounding, and its influence on public debate about state violence and accountability.
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Noemie Huttner-Koros
Noemie Huttner-Koros is a Jewish artist and writer who prominently identifies as anti-Zionist. She frames her opposition to Zionism through her Jewish identity and as a descendant of Holocaust survivors. Huttner-Koros actively protests against Israeli actions in Gaza, publicly opposing what she describes as war crimes, occupation, and genocide. Additionally, she aligns with Jewish anti-Zionist movements such as the Tzedek Collective.
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Noam Shuster-Eliassi
Noam Shuster-Eliassi is a Jewish-Iranian Israeli comedian, activist, and vocal anti-Zionist. Raised in the unique community of Neve Shalom/Wahat al-Salam ('Oasis of Peace'), where Jews and Palestinians coexist, she transitioned from a career in diplomacy at the UN to a focus on comedy and activism. Shuster-Eliassi is known for her sharp critiques of Zionism, racism, and Israeli policies toward Palestinians, as well as her exploration of coexistence through art and humor. She directed the documentary 'Coexistence, My Ass!' and uses her platform to advocate for Palestinian liberation.
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Noam Sheizaf
Noam Sheizaf is an Israeli journalist, editor, and activist. He is the co-founder and manager of +972 Magazine, an English-language web publication critical of Israeli policies, particularly the occupation and broader systemic issues regarding the Palestinian question. Through his writing and public talks, Sheizaf examines the intersection of Israeli politics and the realities of occupation, advocating for accountability and dialogue. He has engaged with anti-occupation groups such as Jewish Voice for Peace and remains a significant voice on Israel's radical left, offering insightful critiques of Israeli policies and their moral implications.
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Nevo Zisin
Nevo Zisin is a Jewish, queer, non-binary writer, activist, and public speaker based in Australia. Raised within the mainstream Jewish community, Zisin attended The King David School in Melbourne and spent time in Israel with Habonim. Their activism includes anti-Zionist efforts, advocating against Israeli apartheid and the occupation of Palestinian territories, which they describe as being grounded in their Jewish values. Zisin has participated in direct protests, such as storming the office of Australia's Defence Minister to oppose Israel's actions in Gaza.
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Nathan Trall
Nathan Thrall is a Jewish American author, journalist, and essayist based in Jerusalem. Thrall has extensively covered Israel, the West Bank, and Gaza during his tenure as director of the Arab-Israeli Project at the International Crisis Group from 2010 to 2020. His works, including the acclaimed books 'The Only Language They Understand' and 'A Day in the Life of Abed Salama,' critically address the Israeli occupation and the broader context of Israeli-Palestinian relations. His writings have been praised for their critical examination of Israeli policies and their impact on Palestinians, positioning him as a prominent Jewish dissenting voice in global discourse on the conflict.
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Neve Gordon
Neve Gordon is a professor of international law and human rights at Queen Mary University of London, known for his critical academic and public work on Zionism and its relationship to antisemitism. He has extensively researched political uses of the term 'antisemitism,' particularly by media like the Jewish Chronicle, to stifle dissent against Israeli policies. Gordon has been vocal about the weaponization of antisemitism to silence criticism of Israel and pro-Palestinian activism, identifying this phenomenon as a morally and politically harmful process.
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Naomi Wolf
Naomi Wolf is an author, speaker, and thought leader known for her work in the fields of feminism, democracy, and civil liberties. As the author of numerous books, including 'The Beauty Myth' and 'The End of America,' she critically explores societal norms, state power, and their impact on individuals. Through her Substack publication 'Outspoken,' she writes essays and provides commentary on issues such as liberty, justice, and human rights in contemporary times. Her work frequently addresses the encroachment of authoritarianism and the importance of preserving democratic freedoms.
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Naomi Klein
Naomi Klein is a Canadian Jewish journalist, author, and activist widely known for her critiques of capitalism, corporate globalization, and Zionism. In her works, including 'Doppelganger,' she discusses Jewish identity, anti-Semitism, Zionism, and solidarity with Palestinian struggles. Klein has consistently voiced strong opposition to Israeli apartheid, occupation, and ethnic cleansing, often addressing the weaponization of anti-Semitism against critics of Israel. She is also an advocate for diasporism and the Jewish Labor Bund’s notion of 'hereness,' engaging actively in Jewish leftist activism around Palestinian rights.
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Moshé Machover
Moshe Machover is a mathematician, philosopher, and socialist activist who co-founded the Israeli Socialist Organization (Matzpen) in 1962. Born in Tel Aviv in 1936, he received his early political education in Hashomer Hatzair before becoming disillusioned with the combination of Zionism and Marxism. Machover is the last surviving founding member of Matzpen, which promoted an internationalist socialist vision and self-determination for all peoples, leading to its principled anti-Zionist position. Machover has been active in socialist politics for over six decades, writing extensively on Middle-Eastern politics and the nature of Zionism as a settler-colonial project. He has been a vocal critic of Israeli apartheid and state violence, calling for the overthrow of the Zionist regime as the only path to justice for Palestinians. His academic career included positions at Hebrew University Jerusalem, University of Bristol, and King's College London, where he was Reader in Mathematical Logic from 1973 to 1995.
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Michael Schirtzer
Michael Schirtzer is a comedian and public speaker known for his advocacy against Zionism and his collaboration with human rights movements. He uses humor and storytelling to discuss social justice issues, often addressing the complexities of identity and global politics. His work includes participating in podcasts and speaking engagements, like an episode of 'Abolition, Liberation, Solidarity,' and contributing to discussions on anti-Zionist sentiments and solidarity-focused activism. Through these platforms, Schirtzer engages audiences on topics of dissent, promoting dialogue and awareness about Palestinian rights and broader human rights issues.
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Maya Edery
Maya Edery is a Jewish student organizer affiliated with Jewish Voice for Peace, a prominent anti-Zionist organization that advocates for Palestinian rights and opposes Israeli policies of apartheid, occupation, and ethnic cleansing. She works closely with college students to combat antisemitism while challenging the silencing of student activism supporting Palestinian freedom. Her activism aligns closely with anti-Zionist principles, and she has publicly critiqued policies that stifle free debate on these issues.
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Maura Finkelstein
Maura Finkelstein's firing by Muhlenberg College appears explicitly tied to her speech supporting Palestinian freedom and her opposition to Zionism. The statement from the Academic Advisory Council of Jewish Voice for Peace (JVP) describes her stance as anti-Zionist and defends her academic freedom. She is characterized as a person targeted for her principled opposition to Zionism, and her support for Palestinian causes strongly qualifies her as an anti-Zionist voice. There is no evidence provided that contradicts her Jewish identity or alignment with dissent.
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Matt Kennard
The text provided does not contain sufficient information about Matt Kennard's identity, religious background, or political stance on Zionism, Israel, or related issues. No evidence in the context text confirms Kennard's Jewish identity, anti-Zionist views, or affiliations with Jewish dissent movements/organizations.
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Matt Bernstein
Matt Bernstein is explicitly described as Jewish and anti-Zionist. The context details their public statements and social media activism, which includes pro-Palestine content, anti-Zionist sentiment, and opposition to Israeli actions in Gaza. Bernstein is also recognized for featuring content critical of Zionism and in support of Palestinians, aligning them as an anti-Zionist Jewish activist.
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Masha Gessen
Masha Gessen is a Jewish journalist described as having lost family members in the Holocaust. They explicitly compare Gaza to Nazi-era ghettos in their essay and argue against treating the Holocaust as a 'singular event,' using it as a basis for critique of Israeli policies in Gaza. They have publicly criticized the conflation of anti-Zionism with antisemitism and described the isolation and harm imposed on Gaza as comparable to historical atrocities, which aligns with anti-Zionist thought.
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Maggie Freleng
The context provided contains no relevant information on Maggie Freleng's identity, Jewishness, or stances on Zionism or anti-Zionism. There is no evidence connecting the entity to the criteria outlined for Jewish dissent.
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Marione Ingram
Marione Ingram is explicitly identified as Jewish (Holocaust survivor) and engages in outspoken criticism of Israeli policies in Gaza, calling them a 'land grab' and condemning the treatment of Palestinians. She is also explicitly associated with anti-Zionist and pro-Palestinian activism, such as protesting at the White House for a ceasefire in Gaza, and addressing German and U.S. audiences to advocate critical views on Israel. Her statements on the brutality of Israeli actions and advocacy for human rights indicate a strong anti-Zionist orientation.
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Mark Etkind
Mark Etkind is described as the 'son of a survivor of the Lodz Ghetto and various concentration camps including Buchenwald' and as a 'co-organiser of Holocaust survivors and descendants' at the Vienna Jewish Anti-Zionist Congress. He is strongly identified as an active Jewish anti-Zionist and is explicitly affiliated with anti-Zionist movements through his role in organizing the conference. The Congress itself is described as a platform opposing Israeli apartheid, occupation, and genocide, and his involvement as an organizer at such a significant event confirms his anti-Zionist stance.
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Mark Braverman
Mark Braverman is an activist, clinical psychologist, and author deeply involved in advocating for Palestinian rights and justice in the Israel/Palestine conflict. Raised in the Jewish tradition in the United States, he was profoundly impacted upon returning to the Holy Land in 2006, where he observed the realities of occupation and engaged with peace activists from diverse faith communities. He co-founded Friends of Tent of Nations North America, supporting Palestinian land rights, and has worked extensively with organizations such as Friends of Sabeel North America, Kairos USA, and Evangelicals for Middle East Understanding. He also contributed to the launch of the Kairos Palestine document, emphasizing a prophetic stance for justice and peace in the region.
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Major Harrison Mann
Harrison Mann is a Jewish American former U.S. Army major who resigned from the Defense Intelligence Agency in protest against U.S. support for Israel’s war on Gaza. Since leaving government service, he has spoken publicly about the moral and political implications of U.S. policy, criticising its role in enabling mass civilian suffering, starvation, and large-scale killing of Palestinians. Drawing on historical memory and ethical reasoning, he has warned against the normalisation of collective punishment and the erosion of moral responsibility within state institutions. His resignation and subsequent public interventions have made him a notable dissenting voice from within the U.S. national security establishment.
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Lily Greenberg Call
Lily Greenberg Call is a former political appointee in the Biden administration known for her public resignation in protest against U.S. foreign policy in Gaza. As the first Jewish Biden appointee to resign over this issue, she advocates for human rights and is vocal about dissenting from traditional narratives regarding the Israeli-Palestinian conflict. Her focus includes activism, public speaking, and organizing efforts aimed at raising awareness of these geopolitical and humanitarian concerns.
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Lily Greenberg
Lily Greenberg Call is a public figure who made a notable impact through her work and decisions in the public sector. She served as the Special Assistant to the Commissioner of the U.S. Customs and Border Protection under President Biden. In October 2023, Greenberg Call resigned from her position due to moral objections against the administration's handling of the Israeli-Palestinian conflict, specifically concerning Gaza. Through her resignation, she became the first Jewish Biden administration appointee to openly take such a stand. Her actions highlight her commitment to human rights advocacy and dissent against policies she finds morally untenable.
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Lee Camp
The provided text does not offer any information about Lee Camp's identity, Jewish heritage, or stance on anti-Zionism, Israeli apartheid, or Palestine. It primarily discusses unrelated YouTube content and creators.
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Laurie Izaks MacSween
Laurie Izaks MacSween is listed as a signatory of an open letter by Jewish leaders explicitly rejecting Zionist positions and opposing the Anti-Defamation League's conflation of anti-Zionism with white nationalism. The letter strongly highlights solidarity with Palestinian justice movements and critiques apartheid, occupation, and Zionism in specific terms. This is sufficient evidence to qualify them as a Jewish anti-Zionist, affirming their dissent against Israeli policies.
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Julie Schumacher Cohen
Julie Schumacher Cohen is identified as a U.S. Catholic with ties to the Holy Land, a member of the Catholic Advisory Council for Churches for Middle East Peace, and an advocate for peace based on Catholic Social Teaching. While she is critical of violence and calls for justice and peace in Israel and Palestine, there is no indication or evidence provided in the text that she is Jewish or identifies as an anti-Zionist.
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Katherine Wela Bogen
Katherine Wela Bogen, also referred to as Katie Bogen, is a writer, scholar, and advocate deeply engaged in fostering empathy and dialogue surrounding complex geopolitical and societal issues. A co-host of the 'Super Humanizer' podcast, she has been at the forefront of thought-provoking conversations that delve into the dynamics of Gaza and Zionism, emphasizing the transformative power of empathy in bridging political and cultural divides. Her work seeks to illuminate difficult topics with the goal of fostering understanding and constructive discourse in polarized contexts.
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Lara Friedman
Lara Friedman is the president of the Foundation for Middle East Peace (FMEP), a nonprofit organization dedicated to advancing peace between Israelis and Palestinians through public education and advocacy. With a rich background in diplomatic service and expertise in U.S. foreign policy in the Middle East, Lara has played a key role in promoting constructive dialogue on issues related to the Israeli-Palestinian conflict, human rights, and international law. Her work includes writing, speaking, and organizing aimed at fostering understanding and exploring pathways to a peaceful future in the region.
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Ilan Pappé
Ilan Pappe is an Israeli historian and author known for his critical analysis of Zionism and Israeli policies. He has spent much of his career documenting and opposing settler-colonial practices in Israel and Palestine, framing his dissent within a decolonial and human rights perspective. Pappe publicly identifies as an anti-Zionist and critiques Israeli state violence and apartheid. His work is significant for its rigorous scholarship and outspoken stance against Israeli state policies, contributing to broader Jewish dissent by challenging mainstream narratives and advocating for Palestinian rights. His academic and public interventions have made him a prominent figure in anti-Zionist discourse internationally.
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Judah Friedlander
The provided context does not contain any information about Judah Friedlander, their identity, or their stance on Zionism or anti-Zionism. There is no evidence to verify their Jewish identity or any anti-Zionist sentiment.
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Joseph Howley
Joseph Howley is an associate professor of classics at Columbia University, known for his academic work and public advocacy. He has spoken out on issues relating to human rights, with a particular focus on the Palestinian cause. In March 2025, Howley delivered a speech at a rally in New York City, condemning the detention of Mahmoud Khalil, highlighting concerns related to justice and political disappearances. His activism connects scholarly inquiry with broader social and political advocacy, underscoring themes of resistance to authoritarianism and fostering dialogue on contested political issues.
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Jonathan Rosenhead
Jonathan Rosenhead is a Liverpool-born scholar, activist, and advocate actively contributing to significant sociopolitical causes. He serves on the Executive Committee of Jewish Voice for Labour (JVL) and chairs BRICUP—the British Committee for Universities of Palestine—focused on academic solidarity with Palestinian rights. With a career spanning decades, Jonathan brings a critical perspective to debates surrounding Zionism, reflecting his broader engagement with Jewish and human rights issues. Rooted in a family history marked by Zionist and diaspora experiences, he openly shares his journey and challenges dominant narratives on Israel and Palestine. His activism includes writing, organizing, and participating in initiatives advocating for justice and equality.
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Jonathan Pollak
Jonathan Pollak is a prominent Israeli activist known for his long-standing involvement in nonviolent resistance against the occupation and advocacy for Palestinian rights. He has participated in organizing protests, legal challenges, and public awareness campaigns highlighting systemic injustices, including legal apartheid and colonial practices. A vocal critic of the Israeli government's policies, Pollak has faced numerous legal proceedings for his activism. He has refused to cooperate with certain court processes, emphasizing his dissent against what he terms as a discriminatory judicial system. Pollak's work reflects a commitment to liberty and equality through both grassroots and legal avenues of protest.
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Jonathan Glazer
Jonathan Glazer is a British filmmaker known for his bold and thought-provoking work. A prominent music video director in the 1990s, he transitioned into feature film direction with a focus on exploring humanity's darker sides. Glazer's critically acclaimed film, *The Zone of Interest*, set in the Auschwitz extermination camp, examines dehumanization in historical and modern contexts. His Oscar acceptance speech for Best International Feature Film drew attention for addressing the ongoing Israeli-Palestinian conflict and condemning the misuse of Jewish identity and Holocaust memory. His cinematic approach often confronts difficult truths, challenging audiences and sparking widespread dialogue.
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Jon Stewart
Jon Stewart is an influential comedian, writer, political commentator, and former host of 'The Daily Show,' renowned for his sharp satire and critique of politics, media, and global affairs. Stewart's tenure on 'The Daily Show' saw him addressing issues related to U.S. foreign policy, Israeli-Palestinian tensions, and broader Middle Eastern conflicts, often critiquing narratives surrounding Israel and its policies. His work has sparked dialogue about these sensitive topics, advocating for nuanced discussion and shedding light on challenges faced by Palestinian civilians. Beyond satire, Stewart engages in activism and public speaking, championing veterans' rights, healthcare reforms, and humanitarian aid. His approach blends humor with incisive commentary, making him a unique voice in political discourse.
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Jon Hoffman
The provided context does not contain any discernible information about Jon Hoffman, their identity, or their stance on Zionism or anti-Zionism. The text appears to be corrupted or unrelated to the entity in question.
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Joel Beinin
Joel Beinin is described as Jewish, having grown up in a Zionist family and being deeply involved in Hashomer Hatzair, a socialist-Zionist youth movement. The text also details his eventual ideological shift away from Zionism, including his interactions with Palestinian students and his reflections on the occupation of former Arab lands while living on a kibbutz. These experiences suggest a critical stance toward Zionism and Israeli policies, qualifying him as a Jewish anti-Zionist.
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Jodie Ginsberg
Jodie Ginsberg is identified as the chief executive of the Committee to Protect Journalists (CPJ) and is quoted explicitly criticizing Israeli censorship and restrictions on press freedom, describing it as 'the hallmark of a dictatorship, not a democracy.' While there is no explicit mention of her being Jewish in the provided text, her strong opposition to Israeli policies, including censorship, and her role in highlighting these issues align with anti-Zionist sentiment. Given the context and her public stance, she qualifies as a Jewish dissenter if her Jewish identity is confirmed elsewhere.
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Noam Chomsky
Noam Chomsky is a renowned Jewish intellectual, linguist, and political critic known for his strong anti-Zionist stance and opposition to Israeli policies. A prolific author, he has written extensively on topics including Israel, Palestine, and U.S. foreign policy, often condemning Israeli apartheid, occupation, and the broader Zionist project. His advocacy for Palestinian rights and support for a two-state solution highlight his dissent against Israeli policies and their severe impact on Palestinians.
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Jeremy Kaplowitz
Jeremy Kaplowitz is identified as a guest on the 'Bad Hasbara' podcast, which is explicitly critical of Israeli propaganda and supports anti-Zionist causes. The podcast episode featuring Kaplowitz discusses protests and political issues related to Israel-Palestine, and the context strongly aligns him with anti-Zionist sentiment. Additionally, the podcast promotes donations to pro-Palestinian organizations, further supporting the anti-Zionist context. While there is no explicit mention of Kaplowitz's Jewish identity in this excerpt, his inclusion in this context and the broader framing of the podcast as a platform for Jewish dissenters strongly suggests alignment with Jewish anti-Zionist perspectives.
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Jenny Manson
Jenny Manson serves as the chair of Jewish Voice for Labour (JVL), an organization established with the aim of addressing allegations of antisemitism within the UK Labour Party. Under her leadership, JVL has positioned itself as a group that advocates alternative perspectives on issues related to antisemitism, Zionism, and the political standing of the Jewish community. The organization supports voices within the Labour Party that challenge prevailing narratives on the Israeli-Palestinian conflict and related policies. Manson has participated in public discussions and organizational efforts that bring attention to these dissenting viewpoints, contributing to the broader dialogue around Jewish identity and political activism in the United Kingdom.
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Jasper Nathaniel
Jasper Nathaniel is an American writer and independent reporter whose work focuses on documenting conditions in the occupied West Bank. He publishes on his Substack, Infinite Jaz, and has been cited by major news outlets for his on‑the‑ground reporting. His coverage includes settler violence, military practices, and the experiences of Palestinian civilians, often based on firsthand documentation. His reporting has drawn national attention, including footage he captured of a settler assault that was later referenced in a U.S. congressional hearing. Nathaniel’s work reflects a growing cohort of Jewish journalists publicly challenging Israeli state practices through direct reporting and analysis.
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Jeffrey Sachs
Jeffrey Sachs is an American economist, author, and public policy analyst, known globally for his work on sustainable development, poverty reduction, and international diplomacy. He is a University Professor and Director of the Center for Sustainable Development at Columbia University, and President of the UN Sustainable Development Solutions Network. His career includes advising multiple UN Secretaries‑General and contributing to major global development initiatives. In recent years, Sachs has become a prominent Jewish voice calling for an end to Israeli state violence in Gaza, recognition of Palestinian statehood, and the use of international law to impose a just peace. In interviews and articles, he has described Israel’s actions in Gaza as genocide, criticised U.S. complicity, and argued that the UN must enforce Palestinian sovereignty. He has publicly stated that Israel “does not speak for me” as a Jew and has urged the international community to impose a two‑state solution through diplomatic mechanisms.
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Jeff Halper
Jeff Halper is an American‑born Israeli anthropologist, author, and long‑time political activist who has lived in Israel since 1973. He is the co‑founder and Director of the Israeli Committee Against House Demolitions (ICAHD), an organization that resists the demolition of Palestinian homes and coordinates joint rebuilding efforts with Israelis, Palestinians, and international volunteers. Halper has written extensively on the Israeli–Palestinian conflict, global securitization, and the political economy of occupation, and is a frequent lecturer and commentator on nonviolent strategies for achieving justice. Halper is also a co‑founder of the One Democratic State Campaign (ODSC) and a leading voice in the movement for a single democratic state in all of historic Palestine. He describes Israel as an apartheid regime and supports the BDS movement, including the academic boycott of Israeli institutions. His books — including War Against the People, An Israeli in Palestine, and Decolonizing Israel, Liberating Palestine — analyze Zionism as a settler‑colonial project and argue for a decolonial political future.
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Israel Shahak
Israel Shahak (1933–2001) was a Polish-born Holocaust survivor who became a leading Israeli academic, activist, and critic of Zionism. Shahak, a respected professor of chemistry at Hebrew University, developed a global reputation for human rights advocacy, particularly focusing on the oppression of Palestinians in Israel and the occupied territories. As chairperson of the Israeli League for Human and Civil Rights, he campaigned against Israeli policies violating Palestinian rights, including administrative detention and land confiscation. Known for his outspoken critiques of Zionist ideologies and their societal impacts, Shahak also addressed broader issues of Classical Judaism and Jewish fundamentalism. His writings, including three influential books, continue to underscore his commitment to universal human rights and his dissent from mainstream Israeli perspectives.
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Ilana Glazer
Ilana Glazer is an American actress, comedian, writer, and producer, widely recognized for co-creating and starring in the critically acclaimed comedy series 'Broad City' alongside Abbi Jacobson. Born on April 12, 1987, in Long Island, New York, she steadily built her career in comedy and entertainment through her contributions to television and film. Glazer has also appeared in movies such as 'Rough Night' (2017). Known for her distinctive humor and engaging performances, she has earned a place as a notable figure in modern comedy.
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Iddo Elam
Iddo Elam is an Israeli Jewish conscientious objector, musician, and political activist whose refusal to enlist in the Israel Defense Forces brought him national and international attention. Based in Tel Aviv, he has become a prominent voice among a new generation of Israeli youth rejecting military service on ethical and political grounds. His activism includes public statements opposing the occupation, participation in anti‑war demonstrations, and organizing within left‑wing youth movements. Elam serves as the secretary of the Young Communist League in Tel Aviv and is active in Hadash, where he works to build youth‑led resistance to militarism and state violence. His imprisonment for refusing conscription, along with his continued public advocacy, has positioned him as a central figure in Israel’s contemporary conscientious‑objector movement.
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I.F. Stone
I. F. Stone was a notable American investigative journalist and author renowned for his critical perspectives on official governmental policies and mainstream narratives. He published the influential ‘I. F. Stone’s Weekly’ from 1953 to 1971, offering an independent critique on topics like U.S. foreign policy, civil liberties, and social justice. Stone often explored issues of dissent, including his critique of Cold War politics and his skepticism of Zionist policies toward Palestinians. His work is remembered for its commitment to uncovering truth and questioning authority through rigorous, factual journalism.
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Guy Shalev
Guy Shalev is explicitly identified as a Jewish individual (Israeli) and the executive director of Physicians for Human Rights-Israel, an organization that strongly critiques Israeli policies and practices, particularly in the medical field, as complicit in violations of international law. Shalev co-authored an article titled 'The Shame of Israeli Medicine,' which condemns the Israeli medical establishment's complicity in the [unquoted claim of occupation removed], [unquoted claim of apartheid removed], and systemic violence against Palestinians. He also calls for an international boycott of Israeli medical institutions until Palestinians achieve liberation and self-determination. These positions clearly align with anti-Zionist sentiment.
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Haim Bresheeth
Haim Bresheeth is a filmmaker, photographer, and film‑studies scholar who has taught at SOAS and the University of East London. He is the author and editor of books and essays on cinema, memory, the Holocaust, and Palestinian history, and he has produced documentary films and photographic work addressing the politics of the region. Bresheeth is also an activist engaged with Palestinian rights and memory politics; his scholarship and creative work examine the Nakba, occupation, and the cultural politics of conflict, situating his output within long‑standing critical and activist interventions in Palestine.
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Hadar Cohen
Hadar Cohen is an Arab Jewish scholar, mystic, and multi-media artist of Sephardic lineage originally from Jerusalem. She is the founder of Malchut, a mystical school focused on Jewish mysticism and decolonial frameworks for spiritual practice. Her work integrates performance art, writing, and ritual to address themes of multi-religious spirituality, social issues, and community building. Cohen’s dissent is rooted in her identity as a 10th-generation Jerusalemite and her rejection of the Zionist project, which she argues has erased Arab Jewish history and created a racial caste system. She publicly identifies as an anti-Zionist, advocating for the "end of Zionism" as a prerequisite for the collective liberation of both Jewish and Palestinian people. Her public scholarship highlights the "interdependence" of Jewish and Palestinian freedom and critiques the weaponization of trauma in the service of occupation.
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Glenn Greenwald
Glenn Greenwald is an accomplished journalist, author, and media commentator known for his work in independent analysis and investigative reporting. As a co-founder of The Intercept, he has played a key role in exposing issues related to government surveillance and press freedom. Greenwald is also the host of 'System Update,' where he continues his in-depth media work. His books include 'No Place to Hide,' which explores the Edward Snowden revelations, and an upcoming book focused on Brazil. Additionally, he founded the HOPE Shelter, reflecting his passion for animal welfare. Greenwald’s Substack platform serves as a hub for his incisive writing, unaligned with any political dogma or faction. Greenwald hosts the Substack show System Update and produces longform interviews and commentary on U.S. foreign policy and media. His public commentary has included sustained, explicit criticism of Israeli government policy and U.S. support for Israel, framing Israeli conduct in Gaza and at the border in terms of apartheid and severe state violence.
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Gilad Atzmon
Gilad Atzmon is an internationally acclaimed jazz musician, composer, and saxophonist, who is also known as an author and political commentator. Born in Israel, Atzmon has been a prominent figure in jazz for decades, performing worldwide and producing a rich catalog of music celebrated for its innovative style. Beyond his musical career, he is recognized for his outspoken views on politics and identity, often focusing on issues surrounding Zionism, Jewish identity, and Israeli policies. As an author, he has published essays and books that explore these themes in depth, positioning him as a contentious yet influential voice in political discourse.
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Gail Pressberg
Gail Pressberg is a Senior Program Officer at the Civil Society Institute, where she works on global warming programs. She has over 25 years of experience in Middle East development, peace, and energy issues, and served on the advisory council of the American-Israel Council for Israeli-Palestinian Peace. In 2000, she was appointed by President Bill Clinton to serve on the first stem cell ethics review committee of the National Institutes of Health. Pressberg has received recognition for her work, including the Janet Lee Stevens Prize from the University of Pennsylvania and the Isaiah Award from Americans for Peace Now. She co-authored the book 'The Promise and Politics of Stem Cell Research' and has been a board member for organizations such as the Foundation for Middle East Peace and the Juvenile Diabetes Research Foundation.
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Gabor Maté
Dr. Gabor Maté is a Hungarian-born Canadian physician, author, and public speaker known for his work on trauma, addiction, and societal health. Coming from a Jewish family of Holocaust survivors, Maté initially supported Zionism but has since become a vocal critic of Israeli government policies, particularly regarding the occupation and treatment of Palestinians. He emphasizes the moral and psychological impacts of these policies and supports justice and human rights for Palestinians. Maté aligns with Jewish dissent movements that oppose occupation and apartheid structures.
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Enver Solomon
Enver Solomon is a prominent leader in the charitable and social care sector, appointed as Chief Executive of Nacro, starting his tenure in March 2026. Nacro is a UK-based social justice charity focused on providing support for disadvantaged individuals, through education, housing, and criminal justice programs. Prior to this role, Enver Solomon had a robust career in advocating for social change and supporting vulnerable communities, including significant leadership roles in similar organizations. His work has centered on reforming social outcomes and advancing equality, making him a recognized figure in social justice advocacy.
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Elsa Tuet-Rosenberg
Elsa Tuet-Rosenberg is a queer, Jewish and Chinese woman of colour known for her work as an educator, facilitator, activist, and performer. She is a co-founder of initiatives aimed at fostering inclusivity and dialogue, combining her diverse cultural and activist experiences. Her contributions span education, social justice advocacy, and creative expression, with a focus on amplifying marginalized voices within intersecting identities and challenging prevailing narratives.
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Dorothy Zellner
Dorothy Zellner, born in New York City in 1938 to Jewish leftist parents, became a prominent figure in the American Civil Rights Movement. Inspired by the sit-in movement, she joined the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee (SNCC) in Atlanta, Georgia, initially as office support before transitioning into a leadership role as a staff member. Throughout her time at SNCC, she supported voter registration efforts in the South, coordinated communications, and helped publicize civil rights violations, often facing significant risks in the process. After leaving SNCC in the late 1960s, Zellner worked to address racism in white working-class communities and later returned to New York, continuing her activism in feminist movements and advocacy for Palestinian rights.
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David Sheen
David Sheen is a journalist, author, and filmmaker specializing in issues related to racial and religious discrimination in Israel and Palestine. Heen's work explores the rise of far-right ideologies and systemic issues within Israeli society, with a focus on racism, the politics of Kahanism, and African asylum seekers. The author of 'Messiah Mode: Rise of the Jewish Far-Right,' Sheen also conducts geopolitical tours in the region under the project 'Shatnez Tours,' providing insight into the socio-political landscape of Israel-Palestine. He frequently contributes articles, creates multimedia presentations, and lectures internationally on topics related to human rights and social justice.
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Dr.Steven R. Feldman
Dr. Steven Feldman is Professor of Dermatology, Pathology, and Social Sciences & Health Policy at the Wake Forest School of Medicine, where he leads the Center for Dermatology Research, a health services research center whose mission is to improve the care of patients with skin disease. Dr Feldman is a staunch advocate for Palestinian rights and critic of Israel.
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Elmer Berger
Elmer Berger (1908–1996) was a rabbi and outspoken anti-Zionist activist who challenged Zionist perspectives on Judaism and the state of Israel. He served as president of American Jewish Alternatives to Zionism, an organization advocating for Jewish cultural and religious identity independent of political Zionism. Berger was known for his writing, public speeches, and advocacy against the conflation of Zionism with global Jewish identity, expressing his dissent through his leadership and publications.
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Geoffrey Levin
Geoffrey Levin is an assistant professor of Middle Eastern and Jewish studies at Emory University. His academic expertise centers on the history of modern Israel and the complexities of international discourse surrounding Israel and Palestine, particularly exploring themes related to Palestinian rights and American Jewish perspectives. As a scholar based in Atlanta, Georgia, Levin contributes to advancing nuanced analyses of geopolitical, historical, and sociopolitical narratives connected to the region, fostering critical dialogue on these subjects.
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Glyn Secker
Glyn Secker is a prominent activist involved in advocating for human rights and challenging Zionist narratives. He served as the Secretary of Jewish Voice for Labour (JVL), a UK-based organization that supports progressive Jewish causes and campaigns against antisemitism while critiquing Israeli government policies. Secker has been vocal about issues related to Palestinian rights and has participated in public discourse addressing accusations of antisemitism. His activism focuses on promoting equality and justice, often drawing attention to the intersections of Jewish identity and political dissent.
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Dalia Sarig-Fellner
Dalia Sarig-Fellner is an outspoken Jewish activist known for her strong anti-Zionist stance and support for Palestinian rights. She actively challenges the association of anti-Zionism with antisemitism and advocates for shifting the public discourse on Israel-Palestine relations. Sarig-Fellner has participated in events, interviews, and campaigns promoting justice and human rights, particularly emphasizing the distinction between systemic critiques of Israeli policies and prejudice against Jewish people. Her work seeks to bring visibility to voices within Jewish communities aligned with pro-Palestinian advocacy.
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