My hopes for the next government
Gershon Baskin feels that a new government of change in Israel will enable us to get back to the central questions that we need to address.
Gershon Baskin feels that a new government of change in Israel will enable us to get back to the central questions that we need to address.
Gershon Baskin senses that we are trapped in political systems that have stalemated our societies and have divided us from within.
Gershon Baskin feels that the chances of bringing about moderation to Hamas’s positions are a thousand times better through speaking than as a result of air force shelling by Israel.
Gershon Baskin hopes that the new leaders of Israel will find the leadership qualities that enable stepping out of the pre-scripted roles and change our history, instead of just falling into this cycle of absurdity.
Gershon Baskin feels that we need to replace the failed strategies that have left us with no road map to the future that involve mutual respect, understanding, acceptance and equality.
Gershon Baskin senses that the area of the Al-Aqsa/Temple Mount has the cosmic power to transform the political Israeli-Palestinian conflict into a religious conflict between Islam and Judaism.
Gershon Baskin shares his ideas about Ta’ayush, a grassroots movement that claims to be working to break down the walls of racism, segregation and apartheid by constructing a true Arab-Jewish partnership.
Gershon Baskin hopes that he can join with international observers and witness in the great festival of democracy in Palestine.
Gershon Baskin proposes that correcting the law to prevent an indicted MK from serving as prime minister must be the first order of business in returning Israel to be a country with more ability for governance.
Gershon Baskin believes that the creation of a political movement is based on engagement and participation and on efficacy – the knowledge that your opinion matters and can be influential.