English to Hebrew - Translation - Nauru Declaration - Judicial Well-being
Translate the Nauru Declaration on Judicial Well-Being into Hebrew
Overview
Translate the Nauru Declaration on Judicial Well-Being into Hebrew
You have:
- Fluency in Hebrew is required for translation tasks.
- Familiarity with technical terms related to the judiciary will be considered an advantage.
- Previous translation experience is considered an asset for the role.
Contract
This is a UNV contract. More about UNV contracts.
The Regional Judicial Conference on Ethics and Judicial well-being which was held in Nauru in July 2024, concluded with the landmark adoption of the Declaration on Judicial Well-Being, a vital step in addressing the pressing well-being concerns of judicial officers worldwide. The three-day event (24 to 26 July) , organized by the United Nations Office on Drugs and Crime (UNODC) in partnership with the Nauru Judiciary and supported by the Department of Justice of Nauru, brought together judicial leaders and stakeholders from across the Pacific region.
The Declaration on Judicial Well-Being, drafted by nearly 20 judicial leaders and other stakeholders from around the world, responds to the unprecedented challenges faced by judiciaries in the 21st century. It calls for collective attention to the physical, mental, emotional, and psychological health of judges, emphasizing the principles of independence, impartiality, integrity, propriety, competence, and diligence as outlined in the Bangalore Principles of Judicial Conduct. During the first meeting of the drafting committee the Chief Justice Sykes of Jamaica set the tone and underscored the importance of this initiative, stating, “The most important asset for a court is a healthy judge.”
We are seeking 2 Online Volunteers to support us by translating the Nauru Declaration on Judicial Well-Being from English to Hebrew. To this end, the Online Volunteers are asked: - To translate the document, which is 945 words long - Ensure the translation is concise, in line with our communications guidelines, and fits the audience
The selected Online Volunteers will be provided with the document in the original language (https://judicialwellbeing.info/wp-content/uploads/2024/07/Nauru-Declaration-on-Judicial-Well-being.pdf) and will receive guidance on the target audience and our communications guidelines as well as other guidance as needed.
The Online Volunteers will have the opportunity to build connections with the Pacific UNODC Office and learn about the ways in which the translated product will contribute to judicial well-being. More information: https://www.unodc.org/roseap/pacific/2024/07/mental-health-judiciary-nauru/story.html
Candidates should be fluent in Hebrew. Familiarity with technical terms related to the judiciary will be considered an advantage. Previous translation experience is considered an asset.
Potential interview questions
| Can you describe your approach to translating complex legal texts? | This question assesses your ability to handle specialized terminology. | Provide examples of past translations that involved legal or technical language. |
| How do you ensure accuracy and maintain the original meaning in your translations? | The interviewer wants to know about your translation techniques and standards. | Pro members can see the explanation. |
| Tell us about a time you faced a translation challenge. How did you resolve it? | Pro members can see the explanation. | Pro members can see the explanation. |
| How familiar are you with current issues in judicial ethics and well-being? | Pro members can see the explanation. | Pro members can see the explanation. |
| What tools or resources do you use to assist in your translations? | Pro members can see the explanation. | Pro members can see the explanation. |