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Arab-Israeli Women's Rights activist Amal Elsana Alh'jooj recounts the cultural norms she violated after marrying a man of her choice from another tribe in order to pursue a graduate degree in Canada.
Arab-Israeli Women's Rights activist Amal Elsana Alh'jooj describes her experience as the first Bedouin woman to attend university in Israel.
On her first day, she was cast as the "first Bedouin feminist," which her father interpreted as: "American women who are dancing in the streets and burning their bras."
Arab-Israeli Women's Rights activist Amal Elsana Alh'jooj discusses her strategy of working within the patriarchal system to improve women's rights.
By using "traditional resources," Alj'jooj "opened the door" for many Bedouin women to attend university, marry the man of their choice, and participate in women's groups.