Racial segregation

Racial segregation is a kind of formalized or institutionalized discrimination on the basis of race. It is characterized by the races' separation from each other when both are doing equal tasks, such as eating in a restaurant. However, segregation often allows close contact in hierarchical situations, such as when a person of one race is working as a servant for the member of another race. Segregation can involve spatial separation of the races, and/or the use of different institutions, such as schools by different races. See also: racism.

External links

• A white separatist FAQ
• U.S. Segregation over several decades
• Constitutional Law and Race-Conscious Policies in K-12 Education
• Website of Bahraini Islamists Al-Wefaq (in Arabic)

Material regarding Israel

• Israeli Schools Separate, Not Equal
• Amnesty International report 2002 Israel and the occupied territories
• Item on the history of Jerusalem from the American Friends Service Committee
• LAW paper: "Israel's brand of apartheid: The Nakba continues"
• "Apartheid In the Holy Land": full text of a paper presented by Nafeez Ahmed of the Islamic Human Rights Commission, at the 2001 UN Conference Against Racism in Durban
• Islamic Human Rights Commission
• ADL statement on the anti-Israeli and anti-Semitic outcry at Durban
• Full text of Interview with Shimon Peres
• Alon Liel, former director general of the Israel Foreign Ministry, on the question of apartheid
• Anti-Semitism - past and Present. Claims anti-Semitic motives in some of the individuals who accuse Israel of Apartheid.
• ADL statement on the anti-Israeli and anti-Semitic outcry at Durban
• Haaretz article about interreligious marriages in Israel (omitted in the official English edition)