A Zionist youth movement is an organization formed for Jewish children and adolescents for educational, social, and ideological development, including a belief in Jewish nationalism as represented in the State of Israel. Youth leaders in modern youth movements use informal education approaches to educate toward the movement's ideological goals.
Read more about Zionist Youth Movement: History, Modern Movements, Educational Methods, List of Modern Movements, List of Historical Movements
Other articles related to "zionist youth movement, movement, youth movements, youth":
... National Religious Party)) Habonim Dror (The Builders - Freedom, socialist Zionist youth movement) Hashomer Hatzair (The Young Guard, socialist Zionist youth movement associated with Mapam and Meretz-Yachad ...
... After helping to establish the United Kibbutz Movement, it merged with other youth movements ...
... Noam, Noar Masorti, (Masorti Youth) is active in Israel, UK, Brazil and Argentina ... Noam Masorti Youth ...
... Youth on Board, or YOB, was founded in 1994 and is an internationally recognized U.S ... The organization promotes youth voice and youth involvement in schools and community organizations across the country ...
Famous quotes containing the words movement and/or youth:
“I’m real ambivalent about [working mothers]. Those of use who have been in the women’s movement for a long time know that we’ve talked a good game of “go out and fulfill your dreams” and “be everything you were meant to be.” But by the same token, we want daughters-in-law who are going to stay home and raise our grandchildren.”
—Erma Bombeck (20th century)
“The death of a dear friend, wife, brother, lover, which seemed nothing but privation, somewhat later assumes the aspect of a guide or genius; for it commonly operates revolutions in our way of life, terminates an epoch of infancy or of youth which was waiting to be closed, breaks up a wonted occupation, or a household, or style of living, and allows the formation of new ones more friendly to the growth of character.”
—Ralph Waldo Emerson (1803–1882)