Histadrut ha-No'ar ha-Owed we-ha-Lomed

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סמל הנוער העובד והלומד צבעוני. Png

The Histadrut ha-No'ar ha-Owed we-ha-Lomed ( Hebrew הסתדרות הנוער העובד והלומד, German The Federation of Working and Studying Youth ), in short: No'al ( Hebrew נוע"ל) is an Israeli youth association. It is a sister movement of the worldwide Jewish youth organization Ha-Bonim Dror , a movement of the Zionut socialist ( Hebrew ציונות סוציאליסטית, Socialist Zionists ).

history

The organization was founded on October 17, 1924 and was affiliated with the Histadrut . Her first name was ha-No'ar ha-Owed ( Hebrew הנוֹעַר העוֹבֵד, dt. The working youth ). In her political line she was influenced by German Social Democrats and the British Fabian Society . In 1959, ha-No'ar ha-Owed joined the ha-Tnua ha-Me'uchedet ( Hebrew התְּנוּעָה המְאוּחֶדֶת, dt. The united movement ) together. The name of the association has since been Histadrut ha-No'ar ha-Owed we-ha-Lomed . After serving in the army, the members were particularly active in the kibbutz movement and emerged as kibbutz founders.

With the decline of the kibbutz movement in the 1990s, the association expanded its sphere of activity. Henceforth the “Bogrim” (“Graduates of the Movement”) also formed small urban communities and were particularly active in training and socially engaged. Today around 1000 Bogrim live in small communities in cities or kibbutzim and mostly work in youth work within Israeli society.

Due to their roots in the Zionist youth movement Dror , which was founded in Poland in 1915 and was active in several European countries in the 1920s and 1930s , No'al and Tnuat Bogrim (German movement of the Bogrim ) are sometimes also referred to as the "Movement of Dror - Israel".

Members

No'al has around 120,000 members. This makes No'al the largest youth association in Israel. In the past decade the number of members has increased significantly, in 1998 it was 80,000. Some of its members became members of the Knesset, prime ministers and state presidents, such as B. Ra'anan Cohen , Ephraim Katzir , Jitzchak Rabin , Shimon Peres or Moshe Jaalon . The movement is also significant insofar as it - which is the exception rather than the rule in Israel - has a comparatively large number of Arab and Druze members , especially in the local groups in Galilee .

International cooperation

The Histadrut ha-No'ar ha-Owed we-ha-Lomed belongs as one of two associations to the umbrella organization International Falcon Movement - Socialist Educational International (International Falcon Movement - Socialist Educational International ). She is an exchange partner in the program of the state government of North Rhine-Westphalia to meet and exchange young people with Israel.

literature

  • Hanoar Haoved Vehalomed (ed.): The general association of young workers and students in Israel . Tel-Aviv 1980.

Web links

Commons : HaNoar HaOved VeHaLomed  - Collection of images, videos and audio files

Individual evidence

  1. ^ Mordecai Naor : Eretz Israel: das 20. Jahrhundert , Könemann, Cologne, 1998, ISBN 3-89508-594-4 , p. 128
  2. ^ Reuven Kahane: The origins of postmodern youth. Informal youth movements in a comparative perspective . de Gruyter, Berlin 1997. ISBN 3-11-015432-3 , p. 125.
  3. Program of the state government of North Rhine-Westphalia for the encounter and exchange of young people with Israel: Exchange with Israeli trade union youth , accessed on February 15, 2014.
  4. Information from the Israeli Foreign Ministry and - based on its figures - the Yewish Virtual Library , accessed on February 15, 2014.
  5. Noar Oved ( Memento of the original from February 22, 2014 in the Internet Archive ) Info: The archive link was automatically inserted and not yet checked. Please check the original and archive link according to the instructions and then remove this notice. on the website of the Falken , Landesverband Berlin, accessed on February 15, 2014. @1@ 2Template: Webachiv / IABot / www.falken-berlin.de
  6. Directory of member organizations , accessed on February 15, 2014.
  7. Exchange with Israeli Union Youth , accessed February 15, 2014.