COURSE 08
Course 08: Reclaiming Identity: Remembering Rightly
Explore how memory shapes identity and belonging. This course invites you to reflect on what we choose to remember, what we forget, and how telling the truth about the past can bring healing, dignity, and deeper connection.
Course available on: [Date]
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Our memories, personal and collective, shape who we are and how we relate to others. This course invites you to reflect on the stories we tell, the silences we keep, and how memory is often shaped by power. You’ll explore the impact of forgetting, denial, and historical injustice, while learning how remembering truthfully can restore dignity, foster healing, and strengthen identity. In reclaiming memory, we open space for justice, connection, and deeper reconciliation.
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Available Soon
The content is currently being finalised.
In the meantime, you’re welcome to
begin with the two free intro courses.
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COURSE ALL
All Courses
Buy all 10 courses and be immersed in Musalaha’s entire 6 stage journey to reconciliation…
$500.00
COURSE: 01
Course 01: Beginning Relationships: Active Listening
Reconciliation starts in vulnerability. This guidebook teaches active, empathetic listening to build trust and create…
COURSE 02
Course 02: Beginning Relationships: Conflict
This guidebook explores the nature of conflict, why it escalates, and the role of settler…
COURSE 03
Course 03: Opening Up: Obstacles to Reconciliation
This course invites you to confront the internal and external barriers to genuine connection. By…
Munther Issac
Academic Dean
Bethlehem Bible College
“The Academy excels in the field of reconciliation. Having experienced the course firsthand, I can attest to its profoundly transformative impact.”
Eitan*
Israeli PARTICIPANT
(*name changed)
“Musalaha gave me tools to see the other not as an enemy, but as a neighbour. It changed how I see people and how I see God.”
Dina*
PALESTINIAN PARTICIPANT
(*name changed)
Eventually, my faith led me to Musalaha. My faith requires me to forgive, even though at times it feels impossible. For me, ultimate reconciliation is both nations living together in one land without any side having more privileges and religious interference.