On-line Ambassador's Course

5 Nov 2006

Wanting to speak up on behalf of Israel is one thing. Knowing what to say and how to say it is another.

The Ambassador's Course taught in conjunction with the Jewish Agency and Ministry of Foreign Affairs, offers participants the opportunity to acquire the knowledge and the know-how to confidently present the issues facing Israel today in an informed, intelligent manner.

  
    

The Jewish Agency in partnership with the Israel Ministry of Foreign Affairs has developed a unique on-line course to help individuals and communities worldwide promote a positive image of Israel. It aims to empower the individual with the tools and knowledge to combat anti-Israel propaganda and provide an online forum for discussion between Israel's friends worldwide.

Taught by Neil Lazarus of Awesomeseminars.com, this course provides unique instruction on how to become a self-styled spokesperson for Israel in any formal or informal discussion. Participants will learn about the facts of the Middle East conflict, develop the tools to understand Palestinian propaganda/media bias and acquire the means with which to advocate for Israel. Participants and graduates will also have the opportunity to meet with representatives of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs in real-time web conferences.

The Ambassador's course offers community leaders, educators, students and activists in the Diaspora an opportunity to acquire both a comprehensive overview of the conflict, tools to understand Palestinian propaganda/media bias and the means to advocate Israel's policy.

Throughout the course you will learn about the current political situation in Israel through  the lens of different advocacy skills. This is a practical course in advocacy training that is  geared for students of all ages. Students who successfully complete the course will receive a joint certificate from the Education Department of the Jewish Agency and the Ministry of Foreign Affairs.

Click here to register for the current session, beginning November 5, 2006.