Support The Aladdin Project


« The defence of values of justice and fraternity must overwhelm all obstacles to prevail over intolerance, racism and conflict. »

From the Aladdin Project’s Charter, “A Call to Conscience”

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Thanks to your donations, the Aladdin Project can achieve its objectives of promoting intercultural dialogue, providing knowledge in different languages of the Middle East, and countering Holocaust denial and anti-Semitism and all forms of exclusion, xenophobia and racism.

Tax advantage

The Aladdin Project operates under the laws of the French Republic and is registered as a non-profit organization based in Paris. Your contribution is tax-deductible. Please contact us for details if you live outside France. Donors in France automatically receive a tax deduction certificate.

TRANSPARENCY

The Aladdin project is committed to respect strict rules of transparency and rigorous management.
Read our commitments.

Development strategy

• Promote intercultural dialogue
• Share knowledge of History and its lessons in different languages, including those prevalent in the Middle East.
• Mobilize world leaders, civil society actors and international institutions against Holocaust denial, anti-Semitism and all forms of exclusion, xenophobia and racism.

Since its launch in 2009,
the Aladdin Projects has achieved the following:

• Its declaration of principles, “A Call to Conscience”, has been signed by more than 1 500 intellectuals and political leaders from more than 40 countries,
• It has spread knowledge of the Holocaust, Islam, Judaism and Jewish-Muslims relations in French, English, Arabic, Farsi and Turkish to hundreds of thousands of people through its multilingual website
• More than 25,000 of its books have been downloaded from its online library.
• First-ever conferences about the Holocaust have been organized in ten cities in the middle-East and North Africa.
• An unprecedented visit to Auschwitz by an International delegation was organized in February 2011, with 200 political, religious and civil society leaders mostly from the Middle-East and Africa
• Claude Lanzmann’s epic nine-and-a-half-hour documentary Shoah was subtitled in its entirety in Arabic, Persian and Turkish. It was aired for the first time in Iran via a satellite channel on March 7, 2011. Turkish public television, TRT, aired the entire film starting on January 26, 2012.