Most of the tactics utilized by this organization, include advocacy and workshops for community involvement, in addition to voice therapy sessions.
[5]: 432 This idea would become the Jerusalem Link, a collaborative effort between one Palestinian and one Israeli group to work together on topics of feminism and peace between Israel and Palestine.
[3]: 106 This gave rise to a concern among the members of the Jerusalem Link, that the Israeli government could take the opportunity to continue its expansion into Palestinian territories.
[3]: 106–107 The Jerusalem Center for Women in response, collaborated with Bat Shalom to ensure that equal rights were maintained while the attention of the United States was elsewhere.
The governments in both Israel and Palestine were opposed to the idea of communication across the borders, something that went on to cause somewhat strained relationships between both the Jerusalem Center for Women and Bat Shalom.
The organization's membership remained strong initially after the Second Intifada, due in large part to the emphasis on equality placed on its structure.
[2]: 10 These new programs were more hands-on approaches, which allowed the group's members to play a more active role in state building.
As the years went on however, tensions between the Jerusalem Center for Women and Bat Shalom increased with the hostilities of the Palestine-Israeli conflict.
During the earlier years of the organization's history, the Jerusalem Center for Women ran various forums for people to debate and discuss the matters of the Palestine and Israeli conflict.
The Jerusalem Center for Women has also on occasion, attempted to appeal to individuals that held positions of power.
[3]: 108–109 The Jerusalem Center for Women and Bat Shalom also worked on an initiative in which they wrote letters advocating for peace, and sent them to be published on the news of both states.
These appeals would usually be expressed using active language, such as calling the Israeli occupation the catalyst for the violent response that occurred.
Near the beginning of their founding, the Jerusalem Center for Women encountered some disagreement with Bat Shalom regarding the definition of the Palestinian Right of Return.
The network itself was meant to be a sort of reconnaissance measure, and was created after the United States turned its attention away from the Israeli-Palestinian conflict.
When designing and executing these projects, both Palestinian and Israeli members were given platforms with which to speak and lead the organizational efforts.
[1]: 43 The Jerusalem Center for Women is situated between Palestine and Israel, on an area near the border called the West Bank.
[5]: 439 The Jerusalem Center for Women's international funding and support drew the ire from some of the other feminist groups in the area, with the worry that the organization might have been too institutionalized.
[3]: 105 Sometimes, the activities of the group will have the additional goal of attracting the attention of diplomatic dignitaries to raise awareness internationally.