Anti-Zionism—opposition to the state of Israel’s founding and continued existence—is one of the most powerful and consequential political impulses of the later 20th and early 21st centuries. This lecture series considers the history and politics of anti-Zionism both globally and locally, aiming to foster rigorous, interdisciplinary discussion of anti-Zionist ideas and movements, their historical roots, intellectual foundations, and contemporary political motives and Effects.

This speaker series is co-sponsored by the Bobst Center for Peace and Justice, the Department of Near East Studies, the Center for Collaborative History and the University Center for Human Values.