For years, educational programs against anti-Semitism and right-wing extremism have also been offered in Germany by organizations that specifically target adolescents and young adults with a history of migration. In most cases, the educators themselves have a history of migration. Peer-to-peer work can offer advantages. But it also raises questions. Does it make sense for work against anti-Semitism to address young people as "migrants"? Are the tasks not the same as when working with people without a history of migration? What role do anti-Semitic and right-wing extremist groups play within (post-)migrant communities?
We talk to Dr. Yilmaz Kahraman, Islamic scholar, Managing Director of the Association of Alevi Youth in NRW, Mascha Schmerling, Education Officer at the Central Council of Jews in Germany and at "Meet a Jew", and Ali Ertan Toprak, Federal Chairman of the Kurdish Community of Germany since 2013 and Honorary President of the Federal Working Group of Immigrant Associations in Germany.
Dr. Olaf Kistenmacher, historian
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A series of events organized by the State Agency for Civic Education in cooperation with the Commissioner for Jewish Life and the Combating and Prevention of Anti-Semitism of the Free and Hanseatic City of Hamburg
As event organizers, we reserve the right to exercise our domiciliary rights at all events and to deny access to or exclude from events persons who belong to extremist parties or organizations, who belong to the extreme right-wing scene or who have already made anti-Semitic, racist, nationalistic or other inhuman statements in the past.
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