#  \*\*POSTPONED\*\* Peace in the Era of Post-Truth: The Logic of Fragmenting Palestine 

 



####  calendar\_today Date and Time 

 **March 12, 2020** 

 04:30PM - 06:00PM EDT 

####  pin\_drop Location 

 **CGIS Knafel 262, 1737 Cambridge St, Cambridge, MA 02138**  



 

 



 

 **CMES/WCFIA Middle East Seminar** presents

 **Amira Hass**

   ![Amira Hass](/sites/g/files/omnuum9116/files/styles/hwp_1_1__360x360_scale/public/cmes/files/amirahass.png?itok=g1SlmbcA) 

 

  
Journalist & correspondent for the Occupied Territories, *Haaretz;* Religion, Conflict, and Peace Initiative Fellow, Religious Literacy Project, Harvard Divinity School **Please note:** due to University precautions surrounding the Coronavirus Disease 2019 (COVID 2019) outbreak, this event has been \*\*POSTPONED\*\*

 Amira Hass is the *Haaretz* correspondent for the Occupied Territories. Born in Jerusalem in 1956, Hass was educated at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem, where she studied the history of Nazism and the European Left’s relation to the Holocaust. Her book *Drinking the Sea at Gaza: Days and Nights in a Land under Siege* is an account of the three-year period during which she lived in Palestinian enclave of Gaza. Her other books include *Reporting from Ramallah: An Israeli Journalist in an Occupied Land* and *Diary of Bergen-Belsen: 1944–1945*. Hass has been the recipient of several awards, including the World Press Freedom Hero award from the International Press Institute, the Lifetime Achievement Award from the International Women’s Media Foundation, the Reporters Without Borders Prize for Press Freedom, and the UNESCO/Guillermo Cano World Press Freedom Prize. Hass joined *Haaretz* in 1989 and has been in her current position since 1993. She has lived in the West Bank city of Ramallah since 1997.

 Amira will join the [Religious Literacy Project](https://rlp.hds.harvard.edu/people/amira-hass), Harvard Divinity School, for the spring semester of 2020. While at Harvard, she will be working on her book project. In this book, she plans to describe the external and internal processes of creating the Palestinian Bantaustans **– separated and potentially disconnected enclaves of limited self-rule in the West Bank and Gaza.

 **Co-sponsors:** Religion, Conflict and Peace Initiative at the Harvard Divinity School, Weatherhead Center for International Affairs, Center for Middle Eastern Studies  
**Contact:** [Liz Flanagan](mailto:elizabethflanagan@fas.harvard.edu)



 

 



 

 See also:- [ WCFIA/CMES Middle East Seminar ](/eventseries/me-seminar)
- [ Government ](/research-field/government)
- [ Israel ](/research-region/israel)
- [ Palestinian Territories ](/research-region/palestinian-territories)
- [ 2019-20 ](/academic-year/2019-20)
 
 

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