Peace Cycle Report 2009

The Peace Cycle is a group of liked-minded Individuals from Belgium , Cyprus , Ireland , Sweden ,Canada, UAE and UK, is Currently on its 12 day Bicycle ride in Palestine for Peace and Justice . The hopes of the Individuals taking part in the Peace Cycle are Centered on Gaining a greater understanding of the different realities for Palestinian living in refugee camps in neighboring Jordan , For Palestinians living as a minority community in Israel , as well as those Living in the Occupied West Bank.

Participants in this tour will explore the religious diversity and cultural richness of Israel and Palestine. We will investigate holy sites, listen to devotees, observe religious practices, delve into group beliefs and values, and ponder the religious experiences of the peoples of Israel and Palestine. Special attention will be given to the diversity of Jewish life, the vibrancy of Islam, and a selection of the indigenous Christian communities of Israel and Palestine. How have such lusciously flowered religions survived, adapted, and blossomed in the ‘desert’?

The Palestinian Summer Celebration 2010

13 June 2010 – 09 August 2010
June 13th – July 11th 2010 (first month)
July 12th – August 09th 2010 (second month)

Come and celebrate Palestine! The Palestinian Summer Celebration is a unique annual program that gives people from all over the world the chance to encounter the life, culture, and politics of Palestine. Learn Arabic and study Palestinian history at Bethlehem University, spend time with local families and volunteer with a community organization.

Nativity Trail 2010

Now, 2000 years later, the modern-day city of Bethlehem - home of the Millennium - invites you to make a symbolic and historic journey commemorating that event by walking Palestine's Nativity Trail.
The carefully researched route-a 11-day journey is the first leg of the new Palestine Trail.
Meeting the People Walking the Nativity Trail will be an opportunity to meet a diverse range of people: Franciscan priests on Mount Tabor, Muslim clerics at village mosques, Greek Orthodox monks in desert monasteries, hillside farmers and their families, small-town shopkeepers and craftspeople, Bedouin shepherds watering their flocks at ancient cisterns, and many more interesting people.

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