Peace work
Encounters between Jews and Arabs, between secular and religious, and between one person and another.
Meeting the real other
Real peace is built between people, not between representatives. To make society better, we need to go out and meet our real other directly – whether Jewish, Arab, secular or religious.
Economic and cultural choices
The reverse revolution is an inner revolution that becomes an outer one: to create a healthier society, we start by changing the consciousness of the individual – and from there, by changing their economic and cultural choices.
Economic choices: what I consume and produce, how I use money, and how I relate to owning property – renting, letting and more.
Cultural choices: meeting the real other – do I surround myself with people who think like me, or go out to meet directly the people I disagree with; the use of technology – limiting it in time and place; and content – consuming and producing less, and consciously choosing the cultural content I consume.
Rainbow of Hope
"Rainbow of Hope" is an international project that brings together young people from conflict zones. In Israel, the project took place at "Bustan Nof Meshutaf" – an ecological farm founded by bereaved parents, Amiram and Tilda Goldin.
A group of young Jews and Arabs live together for a month and work on a shared project – an ecological playground for children from both sides of the conflict. Along the way the participants go through a process of dialogue, getting to know each other and group work – and friendships of many years grew out of it.
- Location
- Bustan Nof Meshutaf, Misgav
Prenzlau area, Germany - Years
- 2014–2016
- My role
- Partner in the work
Shkufim (Transparent)
Shkufim is a community theater project that brings different sectors together and puts the stories of invisible populations center stage: Arab feminist women, people living with mental illness, hilltop youth, and more.
As part of the project, we staged a sketch dealing with questions of identity, religion and dialogue with the other.

The sketch: the secular guy, the religious girl and the settler
- Location
- Tel Aviv
- Years
- 2015–2016
- My role
- Participant
Ask Project
The Ask Project collects questions from all over the world about the conflict in the Middle East, and goes out to the field for face-to-face conversations with people from every sector: Israeli Jews, Israeli Arabs, Palestinians, settlers, ultra-Orthodox Jews, and every other part of Israeli and Palestinian society.
As part of the project, we went to Palestinian villages to have long conversations with Palestinians, and I saw that when you come with humility, even people with the strongest views against Israel can open up and change their minds – and that it's possible to make peace with dignity. We also went to talk with the Samaritan community.
- Location
- The West Bank
- Years
- 2010 onward
- My role
- Temporary partner in the work
- Links
- Corey's channel ↗
Just Saying
A filmed project to bridge the different narratives of the Israeli-Palestinian conflict: a series of conversations between me and Ahmed Maswadeh – Palestinian and Israeli, Muslim and Jew – aiming to present as broad and objective a picture as possible, and to arrive at new ideas for a solution.
- Location
- Jerusalem
- Years
- 2016 · 19 episodes
- My role
- Host
- Links
- All episodes ↗

Episode 1: Introductions

Episode 2: Palestine and Israel

Episode 3: Zionism

Episode 4: Oppression

Episode 5: Nakba

Episode 6: Before 1948

Episode 7: The first Palestinians

Episode 8: The first Jews

Episode 9: Checkpoints

Episode 10: The separation barrier

Episode 11: Hebrew and Arabic

Episode 12: Getting to know the other

Episode 13: Fear

Episode 14: The UN

Episode 15: Human rights

Episode 16: Refugees

Episode 17: A message to the world

Episode 18: Boycott

Episode 19: How you can help
The Philosophy Behind the Deeds
Books that change consciousness change actions.
Buying a book supports good causes, but anyone who prefers can ask for a discounted or free copy – no shame and no explanations needed. Ask for a copy →














