Danielle Noble

Overview

Danielle Noble [Dani Nobull] has supported terrorists and is affiliated with Students for Justice in Palestine (SJP) at the University of Houston (UH).

Noble indicated on Facebook that she “went” to the 2017 National SJP Conference (NSJP 2017).

NSJP 2017 was held October 27-29, 2017 at UH. The conference was themed “A Reimagined World: Dismantling Walls from Palestine to the Rio Grande.” Per the 2017 National SJP Conference website, the conference aimed to strengthen “collaborative efforts within all regions to pass BDS” and envision “pathways to achieving sanctions in the future.”

Noble is also affiliated with IfNotNow (INN), an organization that uses disruptive tactics to drive a wedge between American Jewry and Israel.

As of January 2018, Noble’s Facebook said she was employed at UNITE HERE!

Noble goes by the name “Dani Nobull,” on Facebook and by “Dani Noble” on Twitter.

A Facebook comment on October 26, 2016, indicated that Noble is married to Yoel Bitran, who is also an anti-Israel activist. 

Supporting Terrorists

On May 25, 2017, Noble attended [0:02:50] a “symbolic hunger strike,” organized by SJP at UH outside the Israeli consulate in Houston, TX. The event supported Palestinian prisoners in Israeli jails on hunger strike.

Nobel held a sign that read “Solidarity w/Palestinian Hunger Strike”

The hunger strike was initiated by Marwan Barghouti, who was serving five consecutive life sentences for his role in suicide bombings — and shooting attacks against Israelis that killed five people during the Second Intifada. 

Barghouti financed the guitar-case bomb used in the Sbarro Cafe massacre. Also among the hunger strikers was Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine (PFLP) Secretary General Ahmad Sa’adat.

More than 1,000 other Palestinian prisoners participated in the hunger strike — most of whom were also convicted for acts of terrorism.  

The event organizers wrote on the Facebook event page: “we demand that Israel end its policies of apartheid, colonization, military occupation, displacement, dispossession, and mass incarceration.”

SJP UH joined other protesters and chanted [1:46]: “1-2-3-4, open up the prison doors… We will fight day and night… to support the hunger strike…” 

SJP Activism

On March 27, 2017, Noble indicated on Facebook that she “went” to SJP UH’s Israeli Apartheid Week (IAW).

On the same day, Noble indicated on Facebook that she “went” to SJP UH’s event to “kick off Israeli Apartheid Week.”

Israel Apartheid Week (IAW) is presented as “an international series of events that seek to raise awareness of Israel’s settler-colonial project and apartheid system over the Palestinian people” and build support for the Boycott, Divestment, Sanctions (BDS) movement. IAW has been re-named Palestine Awareness Week.

On January 24, 2016, Noble attended SJP UH’s event titled: “2nd Annual Palestinian Culture Night.”

SJP

SJP is a student organization engaged in anti-Israel activity on North American college and university campuses.


The first chapter of SJP was founded in 2001 at the University of California at Berkeley by Professor Hatem Bazian. Bazian has spread classic anti-Semitism, reportedly promoted religious anti-Semitism and defended the Hamas terror group. In 2004, Bazian called for “intifada” in America.


SJP organizes anti-Israel campaigns, including running annual Israel Apartheid Weeks, often in collaboration with Jewish Voice for Peace (JVP) and Muslim Students Association (MSA) campus chapters.


SJP has been a major force in pushing the anti-Semitic Boycott, Divestment, Sanctions (BDS) movement on campuses. Chapters have initiated dozens of BDS resolutions in student governments, which have been proposed on or around Jewish holidays, a time when many Jewish students are off-campus.


SJP activists have reportedly physically assaulted, intimidated and harassed Jewish students, disrupted pro-Israel campus events and demonized pro-Israel campus organizations.


Chapters have often endorsed and campaigned for numerous terrorists and whitewashed terrorism.