Selichot Ceremony

Selichot“Yesh Gvul” and “Rabbis for Human Rights”

Invite you to take part in a –

“S’LICHOT CEREMONY”

(Plea for Forgiveness)

At the event we will remember the sins of harm to civilians during the past Jewish year, and we will cry out for protection for all civilians, whomever they may be, starting with this New Year.

Taking part in the ceremony will be: citizens whom the socio-economic policies of the Government of Israel intentionally harmed, civilians for Northern Israel who were the intentional target of the Hizbollah, Palestinian civilians who are harmed daily by the IDF in the Occupied Territories, and Israeli citizens who refused to harm other civilians in Southern Lebanon.

This event is not only for supporters of refusal. Yesh Gvul is an organization founded to support refusal, while RHR has no position on the subject. Some of our members support refusal, while other, or their children and grandchildren, participated in the war in Lebanon

Rabbi Einat Ramon – Between Man to Man and Man and Deity

Amir Paster – On Refusal to harm Lebanese civilians during the recent war

(jailed refusenik)

Ruti Gur – On the damage to civilians in the Galilee during the Lebanese War

(her house was destroyed by a missile)

Wa’il Salame – On the harm to Palestinian civilians

Leila Tripoli – On Budros and the harm to Israeli citizens who challenge the authorities-(sentenced to jail for her activities)

Ayala Sebag – On the socio-economic harm to Israeli citizens- (social activist)

Yoav Hass – On the petition to the Supreme Court against the Supreme Court’s refusal to rule on the “Assassination Policy”

Rabbi Arik Asherman

Ishai Menuchin - Moderator

The ceremony will take place on Saturday night, September 30, 2006 at 8:30PM, at the Emil Gruenzweig Square, (opposite the Prime Minister’s Office in Givat Ram) in Jerusalem.

Bring a shofar if you can.

Transportation from Tel Aviv is at 7:30 pm at the El Al terminal near the Northern Train Station

click here to download a flyer in hebrew

Recent Articles by Rabbi Arik W. Ascherman

Rabbis for Human Rights recommends that you read these articles in Yom Kippur

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