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Anat Biletzki (Hebrew: ענת בילצקי, born 1952) is a professor of philosophy at Tel Aviv University and Quinnipiac University in Hamden, CT. Biletzki was born in Jerusalem. She was a member of B'tselem, an Israeli human rights NGO, acting as chairperson from 2001 to 2006, and has served as a B'tselem Board member since 1995. Biletzki is a member of the executive board of FFIPP-I, which describes itself as "a network of Palestinian, Israeli, and International faculty, and students, working in solidarity for a complete end of the occupation and just peace."

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  • Anat Biletzki (en)
  • Anat Biletzki (es)
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  • Anat Biletzki (Hebrew: ענת בילצקי, born 1952) is a professor of philosophy at Tel Aviv University and Quinnipiac University in Hamden, CT. Biletzki was born in Jerusalem. She was a member of B'tselem, an Israeli human rights NGO, acting as chairperson from 2001 to 2006, and has served as a B'tselem Board member since 1995. Biletzki is a member of the executive board of FFIPP-I, which describes itself as "a network of Palestinian, Israeli, and International faculty, and students, working in solidarity for a complete end of the occupation and just peace." (en)
  • Anat Biletzki (hebreo: ענת בילצקי, nacida en 1952) es profesora de filosofía en la Universidad de Tel Aviv y la Universidad Quinnipiac en Hamden, CT.​ Biletzki nació en Jerusalén. Fue miembro de B'tselem, una ONG israelí de derechos humanos, que actuó como presidenta de 2001 a 2006, y se ha desempeñado como miembro de la Junta de B'tselem desde 1995.​ (es)
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  • Anat Biletzki (Hebrew: ענת בילצקי, born 1952) is a professor of philosophy at Tel Aviv University and Quinnipiac University in Hamden, CT. Biletzki was born in Jerusalem. She was a member of B'tselem, an Israeli human rights NGO, acting as chairperson from 2001 to 2006, and has served as a B'tselem Board member since 1995. Biletzki is a member of the executive board of FFIPP-I, which describes itself as "a network of Palestinian, Israeli, and International faculty, and students, working in solidarity for a complete end of the occupation and just peace." Biletzki is unusual in her explicit and controversial criticism of "Jewish Israel" as distinct from Israel as a nation or political bodies within Israel. In a New York Times opinion piece she writes that "[the 2015 minority government bloc] is unambiguous in its Jewish, nationalistic agenda," and that "norms of exclusive Jewish rights and exclusion of Arab citizens" are inherent to Zionism. As well, Biletzki suggested that controversial statements made by Prime Minister Benjamin Netenyahu in the days before the election, specifically the assertion that a two-state solution would never happen during his tenure, and an expression of anxiety that supposedly large amounts of Israeli Arabs were voting, represent implicit norms of "Zionist, Jewish Israel." (en)
  • Anat Biletzki (hebreo: ענת בילצקי, nacida en 1952) es profesora de filosofía en la Universidad de Tel Aviv y la Universidad Quinnipiac en Hamden, CT.​ Biletzki nació en Jerusalén. Fue miembro de B'tselem, una ONG israelí de derechos humanos, que actuó como presidenta de 2001 a 2006, y se ha desempeñado como miembro de la Junta de B'tselem desde 1995.​ Biletzki es miembro de la junta ejecutiva de FFIPP-I (Facultad para la Paz Internacional Israelí-Palestina),que se describe a sí misma como "una red de profesores y estudiantes palestinos, israelíes e internacionales, que trabajan en solidaridad para un fin completo de la ocupación y una paz justa"​ Biletzki es inusual en su crítica explícita y controvertida del "Israel judío" a diferencia de Israel como nación u organismos políticos dentro de Israel. En un artículo de opinión del New York Times, escribe que "el bloque de gobierno minoritario de 2015 es inequívoco en su agenda judía y nacionalista", y que "las normas de derechos judíos exclusivos y exclusión de los ciudadanos árabes" son inherentes al sionismo. Además, Biletzki sugirió que las controvertidas declaraciones hechas por el Primer Ministro en los días anteriores a las elecciones, específicamente la afirmación de que una solución de dos estados nunca ocurriría durante su mandato, y una expresión de ansiedad de que supuestamente votaran grandes cantidades de árabes israelíes, representan normas implícitas del "Israel sionista y judío".​ (es)
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