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Bodies of Water. Farming, politics and resistance in the West Bank, Palestine
meeting
⌚ Start time: 18:00
📌 Place: 💻 online
[wydarzenie oraz poniższy opis wyłącznie w języku angielskim]
What is it like to grow dates and mulukhiyah herbs when you are a palestinian farmer in the Jordan Valley? This land is stunningly fertile, but access to water is a political issue here. Rashed Khudairya farmer and activist from the village of Bardala (Palestine) will share his perspective on the problems of access to water and other restrictions experienced by local communities living in the Jordan Valley. A member of a Palestinian-led grassroot movement "Solidarity with the Jordan Valley" will not only talk about the broader context of the West Bank, but will also provide insight into the situations of specific villages and families who are part of the movement.
The meeting will be held on the ZOOM platform. We ask you to complete a short form and provide an e-mail address to which we will send the appropriate link before the event. You can find the form on our website: link
Rashed Khudairy, Coordinator of Jordan Valley Solidarity Campaign
My family left the village of Bardala in the north of the Jordan Valley 35 years ago, because of the Israeli forces’ occupation and closure of the Valley. My family had worked the land and herded cattle for generations on this land, but theft of the water by the Israeli occupation made these traditional activities impossible. A year ago my family decided to return to the village of Bardala to launch an agricultural project and build a house where they could once again live in the village. We built a fence around the agricultural land to protect the farm and then bought some water from other local Palestinians to irrigate the land. The next stage will be to install some water pipes. We are also working on the return of all the displaced families to create a sustainable future in their homes in this area of the Jordan Valley.
Pavel Borecky, social anthropologist
I am a documentary filmmaker, social anthropologist and development specialist, active at the intersection of arts, sciences, activism and sustainability. I am a co-founder of Anthropictures and a fellow of Walter Benjamin Kolleg, University of Bern. In 2020, I finished the first feature documentary on the unfolding water crisis in Jordan, LIVING WATER.
Dofinansowano z programu „Społeczna odpowiedzialność nauki” Ministra Nauki i Szkolnictwa Wyższego.
What is it like to grow dates and mulukhiyah herbs when you are a palestinian farmer in the Jordan Valley? This land is stunningly fertile, but access to water is a political issue here. Rashed Khudairya farmer and activist from the village of Bardala (Palestine) will share his perspective on the problems of access to water and other restrictions experienced by local communities living in the Jordan Valley. A member of a Palestinian-led grassroot movement "Solidarity with the Jordan Valley" will not only talk about the broader context of the West Bank, but will also provide insight into the situations of specific villages and families who are part of the movement.
The meeting will be held on the ZOOM platform. We ask you to complete a short form and provide an e-mail address to which we will send the appropriate link before the event. You can find the form on our website: link
Rashed Khudairy, Coordinator of Jordan Valley Solidarity Campaign
My family left the village of Bardala in the north of the Jordan Valley 35 years ago, because of the Israeli forces’ occupation and closure of the Valley. My family had worked the land and herded cattle for generations on this land, but theft of the water by the Israeli occupation made these traditional activities impossible. A year ago my family decided to return to the village of Bardala to launch an agricultural project and build a house where they could once again live in the village. We built a fence around the agricultural land to protect the farm and then bought some water from other local Palestinians to irrigate the land. The next stage will be to install some water pipes. We are also working on the return of all the displaced families to create a sustainable future in their homes in this area of the Jordan Valley.
Pavel Borecky, social anthropologist
I am a documentary filmmaker, social anthropologist and development specialist, active at the intersection of arts, sciences, activism and sustainability. I am a co-founder of Anthropictures and a fellow of Walter Benjamin Kolleg, University of Bern. In 2020, I finished the first feature documentary on the unfolding water crisis in Jordan, LIVING WATER.
Dofinansowano z programu „Społeczna odpowiedzialność nauki” Ministra Nauki i Szkolnictwa Wyższego.