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Dan Bar-On ( Hebrew: דן בר-און; October 3, 1938 – September 4, 2008) was an Israeli psychologist, therapist, and Holocaust and conflict and peace researcher. Biography. Dan Bar-On was born in Haifa, British Mandate Palestine (part of modern-day Israel) in 1938. Both his parents had immigrated from Nazi Germany in 1933. [1] .
Fellowship Research. While in residence at the Center, Professor Bar-On addressed the complexities involved in the personal and societal silence and silencing that occurred after the Holocaust, as well as the difficulties that the descendants of Nazi perpetrators and Holocaust survivors face today.
The late Professor Dan Bar-On's involvement in dialogue and conflict resolution began with his psychological work with the children of Holocaust survivors and children of Nazi perpetrators. In the 1990s, he met and began working with a group of Palestinian and Israeli scholars who formed PRIME, the Peace Research Institute in the Middle East.
BAR-ON, DAN. DAN BAR-ON was born in 1938 in Haifa to parents of German descent. He was a member of Kibbutz Revivim for 25 years where he served as a farmer, educator and Secretary of the Kibbutz. After completing his M.A. in psychology in 1975, he worked in the Kibbutz Clinic, specializing in therapy and research with families of Holocaust ...
DANIEL GREENE: Fifty years after World War II, Israeli psychologist Dan Bar-On began bringing together children of Holocaust survivors with children of Nazi perpetrators for dialogue and reflection. Over the course of five years, members of the group found they shared much in common, particularly the walls of silence between themselves and ...
Sep 15, 2008 · · 15.09.2008. Dialogue against Walls of Silence and Hostility. English. The Israeli psychologist and author Dan Bar-On died in Tel Aviv on 4 September. Bar-On was a leading force in the field of intercultural conflict management between Israelis and Palestinians. An obituary by Alexandra Senfft. Dan Bar-On, 1938 - 2008.
Dan Bar-On was born in 1938 in Haifa to parents who had left Nazi Germany in 1933. He was a member of a Kibbutz (Revivim) in southern Israel for 25 years where he was an educator, worked with Holocaust survivors’ families in the Kibbutz clinic, and served in leadership positions in the Kibbutz.
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