The Volunteer in Palestine & Stay with Refugees program (1 Week – 3 Months) offers an incredible opportunity for individuals to delve into Palestinian culture while aiding the local community. Participants can dedicate one week to three months in the West Bank, assisting Palestinians in enhancing their English skills and delving into Palestinian heritage. Moreover, the Volunteer in Palestine & Stay with Refugees program provides Read More …
Legal Internship: Intern at a Palestinian Law Firm Program (1-12 Weeks) offers a unique opportunity to gain hands-on legal experience while immersing yourself in the rich culture and history of Palestine. This program provides an excellent opportunity for law students and recent graduates to develop their legal skills and knowledge, gain international experience, and broaden their horizons. The program offers a flexible duration of 1 Read More …
Joining an ONLINE Palestinian Dialect or Classical Arabic Course through Go Palestine offers an excellent opportunity to learn the language remotely & individually. Our team of certified and professional native speakers is dedicated to guiding you through comprehensive lessons, refining your skills in writing, reading, listening, and speaking. Tailor your Online Arabic course to align with your linguistic objectives and witness rapid progress under the Read More …
Embark on a deeply fulfilling journey with the Palestinian Refugees Volunteer Program, spanning 1 to 12 weeks. Through meaningful engagement with Palestinian refugees, you’ll uncover profound insights into their daily struggles and contribute to forging a brighter path forward for them. Tailor your volunteering experience to match your schedule and commitment level, spanning from a single week to a three-month immersion. During your tenure, immerse Read More …
Go Palestine offers a selection of best summer internship in Palestine in 2024/2025 that are created to educate interns facets of Palestinian society. These internship programs include subjects such as journalism, law, refugees, Palestinian culture, human rights, women’s rights, healthcare and education. They also address the Israeli-Palestinian conflict and the Palestinians’ view of resolving the conflict. Moreover, Go Palestine provides weekly Arabic (Levantine or MSA) Read More …
In a world rife with conflict and displacement, volunteering to support vulnerable communities is not just an act of kindness, but a crucial step towards fostering understanding and aiding those in need. Because of the war in Gaza, many have been asking how to volunteer with Palestinian refugees. Among the most pressing refugee situations globally is the Palestinian refugee crisis, which has persisted for decades. Read More …
In the face of ongoing challenges, many people wonder how they can contribute positively to the lives of others. If you’re seeking ways to support Palestinians, there are meaningful avenues to make a difference. One impactful way is through education, and an excellent opportunity lies in teaching conversational English online to Palestinians, such as through online programs like the ones offered by Go Palestine. Educate Read More …
The Ultimate Guide to Volunteering in Palestine – West Bank 2024/2025 s your comprehensive resource for a meaningful and impactful volunteering experience in this historically rich region. Whether you’re a seasoned volunteer or venturing into volunteering for the first time, this guide provides essential information on obtaining visas, navigating entry requirements, and understanding the cultural landscape. Discover opportunities that transcend borders and contribute to the Read More …
De nombreuses personnes cherchent maintenant des moyens de faire du bénévolat et d’aider les Palestiniens à Gaza ou en Cisjordanie. Une avenue d’impact est le bénévolat pour enseigner l’anglais conversationnel (sessions de discussion). Cette opportunité a le potentiel d’avoir un impact significatif sur la vie des enfants et des adultes palestiniens. En tant que partenaire bénévole de conversation en anglais, vous jouerez un rôle vital Read More …
In both the West Bank and Gaza, the predominant spoken language is Palestinian Arabic, a dialect of Standard Modern Arabic deeply rooted in Classical Arabic. Notably, the linguistic differences between the dialects of Gaza and the West Bank are relatively minor. Palestinian Arabic falls under the subgroup of Levantine Arabic, a common language spoken by Arabs in the Levant region, which includes countries such as Read More …
Go Palestine offers a diverse selection of premier internship programs in Palestine, meticulously crafted to immerse participants in various facets of Palestinian life. These initiatives cover a broad spectrum of subjects, including media, journalism, law, refugees, culture, the Palestinian-Israeli conflict, human rights, women’s rights, and education. Additionally, Go Palestine provides weekly Arabic classes (Levantine or MSA) for interns, taught by highly qualified Arabic teachers specializing Read More …
Medical volunteering in Gaza is a critical and challenging endeavor that plays a crucial role in addressing the healthcare needs of a population living in a region marked by conflict and limited resources. This text explores the significance of medical volunteering in Gaza, the unique challenges faced by volunteers, and the impact of their efforts on the local community. The Healthcare Landscape in Gaza Gaza, Read More …
Exploring Volunteer Opportunities in the Gaza Strip The Gaza Strip, a densely populated territory along the eastern coast of the Mediterranean Sea, has garnered international attention due to its intricate political landscape and ongoing conflicts. Over the years, numerous individuals have expressed a desire to support the well-being of Gaza’s residents through volunteer work. However, volunteering in the Gaza Strip presents unique challenges and considerations. Read More …
Human Rights & Israeli-Palestinian Conflict Internship : The Go Palestine center is located in the heart of Hebron. looking at that from Australia when I’d never been to Palestine before it looked like it was deep in the trenches in the middle of the unknown. Getting to Hebron was easy it’s the biggest city in Palestine and that meant that there was plenty to do Read More …
My name is Jada and I decided to travel to Palestine during the holiday break for my Master’s program. While I am from California, I am currently living and studying Conflict Transformation at Queen’s University Belfast in Northern Ireland. My interest in studying conflict transformation first began because of my first trip to Israel-Palestine with my undergrad universtiy. I originally visited with a study abroad Read More …
What ever you think you know and understand about the situation for ordinary people in Palestine is magnified a thousand times when you volunteer here. Nothing compares to interacting with people on a daily basis on the way to your work place and travelling around gives you an opportunity to see the problems at first hand .Being here solely as a tourist can be a Read More …
Hi. My name is Jack McGrath. I am 28 years old and from Ireland. I am currently a teacher of English and History in Dubai. I participated in “Go Palestine” program for 3 weeks this Summer. During my time at the “Go Palestine” Centre, I participated in a wide variety of teaching in the West Bank area. These included, teachers that needed extra help in Read More …
My name is Allie, and I am a graduate student studying Media Studies in the United States. My time working with the Palestine Center in Hebron has been exceptional. For three months, I have worked at the center. Because of my extended trip, I was able to participate in several of the Palestinian Center’s programs, including the Media Program, the Conflict Resolution Program, and the Read More …
My name is Marco from Italy, I did Law and Human Rights internship in Palestine program at Go Palestine in Hebron. I want to say that, there’s no respect of human rights in Palestine. In fact I saw this as first impact when I arrived in Jerusalem after the landing in Tel Aviv. This because, the first impression I had when I saw Israeli cops, Read More …
My name is Lyon, I’m American, and I study and work out of the Political Science department of Penn State University. This trip was my first time in the Middle East, and of course Palestine, and it was both incredibly rewarding and highly educational. As someone who operates in left-wing political circles, I was not naïve of the situation in Palestine when I arrived, and Read More …
I’m David, a 21-year-old student from Ireland. I stayed in Hebron for the month of May 2022. I always wanted to go to Palestine, and after finding the Go Palestine Centre I thought it would be the perfect way to learn about the local experience while staying. I did the media internship and the industry internship, and would definitely recommend both to anyone looking to Read More …
My name is Konstantinos Roskas, I come from Greece, but I am currently residing in London, where I undertake work as a lawyer (County Court Advocate). My experience in Hebron has been more than rewarding, considering the cultural and legal heritage of Palestine. From the outset, participants realise how warm and welcoming the Palestinian culture is, not only because of the approachability that it displays, Read More …
My name is Shadi Abdelaziz. I am a 20 years old boy from Palestine and Italy, currently studying Internationally Relation in my second year of university in Birmingham, in the United Kingdom. Although I have been to Palestine every summer to visit my relatives in Nablus, I have never been in Hebron. Hebron is a beautiful city full of humble and friendly people. In fact, during Read More …
Tell us about yourself and what you did in Palestine. Hi! My name is Sydney Gwidt and I am from Wisconsin in the United States. I stayed in Hebron for one month with a Palestinian host family and completed the intensive Arabic course at Go Palestine. I cannot even begin to describe my time here in Palestine, and how happy I am that I chose Read More …
My name is Haneen Eldalk. I am a 27-year-old female residing in Canada. I am original of Palestinian background. I came to Palestine for a few reasons: to see the greenery and nature of this beautiful country, to experience first-hand what goes on here, to sit and reside with its residents for a while, and to teach communicative English. My two weeks stay was one Read More …
Let’s meet Cathal and get to know him. Hi, my name is Cathal, I am 27 years old and from Ireland. Earlier this year I decided to partake on the Human Rights and Conflict program for two weeks in Hebron – Palestine. I am currently a student at Queens University Belfast studying International Relations and Conflict Studies. It made so much sense to apply for an internship Read More …
My name is Claire Liddy. I am from a small town in the West of Ireland and this was my first visit to Palestine. I have always had a deep interest in Palestine and the treatment of the Palestinians by the Israeli occupation and the fact that the rest of the world appears to be looking on while another apartheid takes place. I used to Read More …
My name is Billie and I am currently studying a masters in Law in London. I decided to come to Palestine, and Hebron in particular, in order to learn about the legal situation on the ground. I spent two weeks on the Lawyers in Palestine programme with Go Palestine and really wish that I could have spent more time here as there is so much Read More …
Why you choose Palestine? My fourth time visiting the holiest land on Earth led me to decide to conduct English lessons for Palestinian primary school students through the Palestinian Center (Go Palestine) in Hebron, as my previous visits didn’t provide me with enough time to stay in one place for a long period. Back home in Australia, I study a Master of International Relations at Read More …
My name is Riley Realing. I am twenty-two years old from America. I study International Relations and French at the University of Wyoming. I came to Palestine briefly in the beginning of the year and really loved it. I knew that I needed to return, but I wanted to stay in a capacity larger than just tourism—to be truly engrained in the culture and way Read More …