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<span class="cie-plus-title">The National Library of Israel</span><span class="cie-plus-badge">CIE+</span>

The National Library of IsraelCIE+

The first version of the Jewish National Library was founded in 1892 in Jerusalem, five years before the First Zionist Congress met; its location evolved to Mount Scopus in Jerusalem during the British Mandate and then after the 1948 war, the library’s books were moved to the Rehavia section of Jerusalem, and then in 1960 to Givat Ram campus of the Hebrew University. As a visiting graduate student from The University of Michigan in the summer of 1971, I walked into the mediocrely lit yet vast reading room of the Library.

<span class="cie-plus-title">Proven Success in Israel Education: Context, Sources and Perspective</span><span class="cie-plus-badge">CIE+</span>

Proven Success in Israel Education: Context, Sources and PerspectiveCIE+

Using original sources and employing perspective are keys to substantive Israel education. Failure to use either, handicaps and prejudices learning about Israel. When documents and texts or a broad overview of the literature in a field are not employed, there is a strong possibility that the educator either has a personal political agenda or, is covering up for their own lack of knowledge of what they are teaching. This premise is true for teaching any country’s history and through the lens of any discipline. I reside in the discipline of history.

<span class="cie-plus-title">What Works in Zionist Education</span><span class="cie-plus-badge">CIE+</span>

What Works in Zionist EducationCIE+

In teaching history, the most difficult task remains creating context:catapulting students back into a different time frame and having them disregard their contemporary historical perspective. The goal is to witness history as it unfolded, not as it concluded.