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Demograficzny wymiar konfliktu izraelsko-palestyńskiego

100%
Szydzisz M.
Krakowskie Studia Międzynarodowe
|
2014
|
issue 3
183-196
EN
This article is an attempt to show the impact of demographic processes on the Israeli-Palestinian conflict. The author characterized and described the demographic processes occurring in both communities. The study highlighs the importance of increasing proportion of non-Jewish citizens of Israel. A demand to recognize Israel as a Jewish state has been analysed. The article also describes a proposal to resolve the conflict through the creation of one state for two nations. The author also shows how demographics will affect relations between the two communities in the future.
2
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Can Theatre Help Repair Damaged Urban Fabric? Toward a “Thick” Description of Haifa’s Wadi Salib Theatre Center

72%
Yerushalmi D.
Pamiętnik Teatralny
|
2022
|
issue 2(281)
11-33
EN
This article explores roles of theatre as an urban cultural institution in Haifa’s politics, urban order, and spatial imagination—a “wounded city” (Till, 2012) infused with Jewish and Palestinian histories. The case study is the theatre center in Wadi Salib, founded in 1983 in a repurposed Palestinian building. The author proposes a theatre historiography of crises, dimming hopes, and even failure that temper the sense that theatre-makers can enact change, reconcile community wounds, and spark critical discourse. The article explores the theatre center through three spatial dimensions: the historic building and its location, the theatrical space, and then the repurposed Al-Pasha Complex building as a ruin. The author demonstrates how the center’s activity exposed both the wounded urban fabric and the theatre’s institutional inability, even when partly funded by the municipality and the state, to be an active, sustainable agent and partner in reconciliation and healing.
3
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Can Theatre Help Repair Damaged Urban Fabric? Toward a “Thick” Description of Haifa’s Wadi Salib Theatre Center

58%
Yerushalmi D.
Pamiętnik Teatralny
|
2022
|
vol. 71
|
issue 2
11-33
PL
Artykuł omawia funkcje teatru jako miejskiej instytucji kulturalnej w polityce, organizmie miejskim i wyobraźni przestrzennej Hajfy, „zranionego miasta” (Till, 2012) przenikniętego żydowskimi i palestyńskimi historiami. Studium przypadku dotyczy centrum teatralnego w Wadi Salib, założonego w 1983 roku w palestyńskim budynku. W wybranym przez autorkę modelu historiograficznego myślenia kluczową rolę odgrywają kryzysy, gasnące nadzieje, a nawet porażki, które ograniczają poczucie, że twórcy teatralni mogą wprowadzać zmiany, łagodzić rany wspólnoty i pobudzać krytyczny dyskurs. Autorka analizuje funkcjonowanie centrum teatralnego w trzech wymiarach przestrzennych: historycznego budynku i jego lokalizacji, przestrzeni teatralnej, a następnie zaadaptowanego  kompleksu Al-Pasha jako ruiny. Dowodzi, że działalność ośrodka odsłoniła zarówno zranioną tkankę miejską, jak i instytucjonalną niewydolność teatru – nawet częściowo finansowanego ze środków miejskich i rządowych – jako aktywnego, stabilnego i sprawczego uczestnika procesu pojednania i uzdrawiania.
EN
This article explores roles of theatre as an urban cultural institution in Haifa’s politics, urban order, and spatial imagination-a “wounded city” (Till, 2012) infused with Jewish and Palestinian histories. The case study is the theatre center in Wadi Salib, founded in 1983 in a repurposed Palestinian building. The author proposes a theatre historiography of crises, dimming hopes, and even failure that temper the sense that theatre-makers can enact change, reconcile community wounds, and spark critical discourse. The article explores the theatre center through three spatial dimensions: the historic building and its location, the theatrical space, and then the repurposed Al-Pasha Complex building as a ruin. The author demonstrates how the center’s activity exposed both the wounded urban fabric and the theatre’s institutional inability, even when partly funded by the municipality and the state, to be an active, sustainable agent and partner in reconciliation and healing.
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