Join Noa Sattath, Executive Director of the Association for Civil Rights in Israel (ACRI) to learn about how the organization advocates across the broad spectrum of human rights and civil liberties for everyone living in Israel and Palestine. Founded in 1972, ACRI is the oldest and most influential civil and human rights organization in Israel. ACRI’s mandate is to ensure Israel’s accountability and respect for human right, and is committed to promoting and defending the human rights and civil liberties of all, regardless of religion, nationality, gender, ethnicity, political affiliation, sexual orientation, or socioeconomic background. ACRI pursues change through advocacy, legal action, education, and public engagement to demand that Israel adheres to democratic principles.
About Noa Sattath, Executive Director, ACRI
Noa is an ordained Reform Rabbi and was previously the Executive Director of the Israel Religious Action Center (IRAC), where she was responsible for leading the organization’s public strategy regarding religion and state, gender equality, and the fight against racism. Noa has been a partner in leading social justice struggles, especially the struggle against the exclusion of women and the election of racist candidates running for Knesset.
​Prior to IRAC, Noa served as Executive Director of the Jerusalem Open House for Pride and Tolerance, where she aided in the historic move to lead the first Pride March in the city.
Noa also served as Executive Director for MEET, an organization that uses technology to develop the joint leadership of young Israelis and Palestinians from Israel and the West Bank.
