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B'tselem Report: Dispossession & Exploitation: Israel's Policy in the Jordan Valley & Northern Dead Sea, May
Dispossession & Exploitation Israel's policy in the Jordan Valley & northern Dead Sea May 2011 Researched and written by Eyal Hareuveni Edited by Yael Stein Data coordination by Atef Abu a-Rub, Wassim Ghantous, Tamar Gonen, Iyad Hadad, Kareem Jubran, Noam Raz Geographic data processing by Shai Efrati B'Tselem thanks Salwa Alinat, Kav LaOved’s former coordinator of Palestinian fieldworkers in the settlements, Daphna Banai, of Machsom Watch, Hagit Ofran, Peace Now’s Settlements Watch coordinator, Dror Etkes, and Alon Cohen-Lifshitz and Nir Shalev, of Bimkom. 2 Table of contents Introduction......................................................................................................................... 5 Chapter One: Statistics........................................................................................................ 8 Land area and borders of the Jordan Valley and northern Dead Sea area....................... 8 Palestinian population in the Jordan Valley .................................................................... 9 Settlements and the settler population........................................................................... 10 Land area of the settlements .......................................................................................... 13 Chapter Two: Taking control of land................................................................................ 15 Theft of private Palestinian land and transfer to settlements......................................... 15 Seizure of land for “military needs”............................................................................. -
OLD TESTAMENT STUDENT MANUAL 1 KINGS–MALACHI OLD TESTAMENT STUDENT MANUAL 1 KINGS–MALACHI Religion 302
OLD TESTAMENT STUDENT MANUAL 1 KINGS–MALACHI OLD TESTAMENT STUDENT MANUAL 1 KINGS–MALACHI Religion 302 Prepared by the Church Educational System Published by The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints Salt Lake City, Utah Send comments and corrections, including typographic errors, to CES Editing, 50 E. North Temple Street, Floor 8, Salt Lake City, UT 84150-2772 USA. E-mail: [email protected] Third edition Copyright © 1981, 1982, 2003 by Intellectual Reserve, Inc. All rights reserved Printed in the United States of America English approval: 11/02 Table of Contents Preface . v Chapter 16 The God of Israel and the Nations (Isaiah 36–47) . 179 Maps and Charts . viii Chapter 17 The Gathering of Israel and Chapter 1 Solomon: Man of Wisdom, Man of the Coming of the Messiah Foolishness (1 Kings 1–11) . 1 (Isaiah 48–54) . 191 Chapter 2 “Wisdom Is the Principal Thing; Chapter 18 The Last Days and the Millennium Therefore Get Wisdom” (Proverbs, (Isaiah 55–66) . 203 Ecclesiastes) . 13 Chapter 19 Judah’s Return to Wickedness Chapter 3 “Hast Thou Considered My Servant (2 Kings 21–25). 213 Job?” (Job) . 23 Chapter 20 “The Burden of Nineveh” Enrichment A The Divided Kingdoms . 33 (Nahum) . 219 Chapter 4 A Kingdom Divided against Itself Chapter 21 The Day of the Lord’s Wrath (1 Kings 12–16). 41 (Zephaniah) . 223 Enrichment B Prophets and Seers Chapter 22 A Question Is Asked of the Lord in Ancient Times . 53 (Habakkuk) . 227 Chapter 5 Elijah and the Sealing Power of Enrichment G Babylonia and the Conquest the Holy Priesthood of Judah . -
Jerusalem: Facts and Trends 2009 / 2010
Jerusalem Institute for Israel Studies Founded by the Charles H. Revson Foundation Jerusalem: Facts and Trends 2009 / 2010 Maya Choshen, Michal Korach 2010 Jerusalem Institute for Israel Studies Publication No. 402 Jerusalem: Facts and Trends 2009/2010 Maya Choshen, Michal Korach This publication was published with the assistance of the Charles H. Revson Foundation, New York The authors alone are responsible for the contents of the publication Translation from Hebrew: Sagir International Translation, Ltd. © 2010, Jerusalem Institute for Israel Studies The Hay Elyachar House 20 Radak St., 92186 Jerusalem [email protected] http://www.jiis.org Table of Contents About the Authors ............................................................................................. 7 Preface ................................................................................................................ 8 Area .................................................................................................................... 9 Population ......................................................................................................... 9 Population size ........................................................................................... 9 Geographical distribution of the population .............................................11 Population growth .................................................................................... 12 Sources of population growth .................................................................. 12 Birth -
15.Gideon M. Kressel.Pdf
LET SHEPHERDING ENDURE SUNY series in Anthropology and Judaic Studies Walter P. Zenner, Editor LET SHEPHERDING ENDURE APPLIED ANTHROPOLOGY AND THE PRESERVATION OF A CULTURAL TRADITION IN ISRAEL AND THE MIDDLE EAST Gideon M. Kressel STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK PRESS Published by State University of New York Press, Albany © 2003 State University of New York All rights reserved Printed in the United States of America No part of this book may be used or reproduced in any manner whatsoever without written permission. No part of this book may be stored in a retrieval system or transmitted in any form or by any means including electronic, electrostatic, magnetic tape, mechanical, photocopying, recording, or otherwise without the prior permission in writing of the publisher. For information, address State University of New York Press, 90 State Street, Suite 700, Albany, NY 12207 Production by Diane Ganeles Marketing by Patrick Durocher Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Kressel, Gideon M., 1936– Let shepherding endure : applied anthropology and the preservation of a cultural tradition in Israel and the Middle East / Gideon M. Kressel. p. cm. — (SUNY series in anthropology and Judaic studies) Includes bibliographical references and index. ISBN 0-7914-5805-9 (alk. paper) — ISBN 0-7914-5806-7 (pbk. : alk. paper) 1. Shepherds—Middle East. 2. Shepherds—Israel. 3. Pastoral systems—Middle East. 4. Pastoral systems—Israel. 5. Bedouins—Land tenure—Middle East. 6. Bedouins—Domestic animals—Middle East. 7. Desert conservation—Middle East. -
The Archaeology of Israelite Society in Iron Age II
The Archaeology of Israelite Society in Iron Age II Avraham Faust Translated by Ruth Ludlum Winona Lake, Indiana Eisenbrauns 2012 © Copyright 2012 Eisenbrauns All rights reserved. Printed in the United States of America. www.eisenbrauns.com Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Faust, Avi. [Hevrah ha-Yisre'elit bi-tekufat ha-melukhah. English] The archaeology of Israelite society in Iron Age II / Avraham Faust ; translated by Ruth Ludlum. p. cm. Includes bibliographical references and indexes. ISBN 978-1-57506-179-5 (hardback : alk. paper) 1. Jews—History—To 586 B.C. 2. Palestine—Antiquities. 3. Palestine— Social conditions. 4. Excavations (Archaeology)—Palestine. 5. Bible. O.T.— Historiography. 6. Iron age—Palestine. I. Title. DS121.55.F3813 2012 933′.03 —dc23 2012016150 The paper used in this publication meets the minimum requirements of the American Na- tional Standard for Information Sciences—Permanence of Paper for Printed Library Materi- als, ANSI Z39.48-1984.™♾ In memory of my grandfather Josef Zvi Wallersteiner who loved the land and the book Contents List of Illustrations . xi Preface and Acknowledgments . xiii Abbreviations . xvii Introduction . 1 The Place of this Book in Research . 1 The Period under Discussion . 3 The Book’s Structure . 4 1. Historical Inquiry on Israelite Society: Summary of Previous Research . 7 A Few Preliminary Notes . ˜˜7 Traditional Social Organization. 8 Social Organization at the End of the Monarchy. 14 Processes of Change in Israelite Society . 18 Did Changes Occur in the Transition from Settlement to Monarchy? An Alternative View . 24 Summary. 27 2. History of Archaeological Study on Israelite Society . 28 General Studies . -
United Arab Emirates
2018 CHURCHILL FELLOWSHIP to investigate proven low-cost innovative water treatment solutions for regional and remote Australia AWARDED BY THE WINSTON CHURCHILL MEMORIAL TRUST AWARD STATE: NORTHERN TERRITORY | YEAR OF AWARD: 2018 CHURCHILL FELLOWSHIP REPORT | ERIC VANWEYDEVELD | JULY 2019 Key words: water treatment, water management, water security, innovation, water treatment technologies, desalination, demand management, water conscious culture, regional and remote Australia. 1 We make a living by what we get, but we make a life by what we give.” Winston Churchill Eric Vanweydeveld Email: [email protected] LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/eric-vanweydeveld/ Report available via https://www.churchilltrust.com.au/fellows/ detail/4419/Eric+Vanweydeveld 2 Attachment 3 Letter of support from CEO THE WINSTON CHURCHILL MEMORIAL TRUST OF AUSTRALIA Report by Eric Vanweydeveld, Churchill Fellow. 2018 Churchill Fellowship to investigate proven low-cost innovative water treatment solutions for regional and remote Australia. I understand that the Churchill Trust may publish this report, either in hard copy or on the internet or both, and consent to such publication. I indemnify the Churchill Trust against any loss, costs or damages it may suffer arising out of any claim or proceedings made against the Trust in respect of or arising from publication of this report submitted to the Trust and which the Trust places on a website for internet access. I also warrant that my Final Report is original and does not infringe the copyright of any person, or contain anything which is, or the incorporation of which into the Final Report is, actionable for defamation, a breach of any privacy law or obligation, breach of confidence, contempt of court, passing-off or contravention of any other private right or of any law. -
Land Transformation in Israel
- ~~-~-U-.m --~-~ ~- ~--- Land Transformation in Agriculture Edited by M. G. Wolman and F. G. A. Fournier @ 1987 SCOPE. Published by John Wiley & Sons Ltd CHAPTER 8 Land Transformation in Israel D. H. K. AMIRAN 8.1 INTRODUCTION The countries around the Mediterranean have experienced far-reaching changes in land quality and land use. The centres of very early, highly developed civilizations of the western world were here. Together with their great achievements they brought about intensive use of the land-sometimes exceSSIveuse. The political changes that affected the area during a millennia of its history involved similar changes, for better or for worse, in husbanding of the land. Extensive areas of olive groves-famous since antiquity-fruit orchards and vineyards, many of them grown on carefully terraced slopes, indicate but some of the prominent achievements of mediterranean agriculture. By con- trast, periods of decline, being sometimes periods of depopulation, brought about very adverse effects, in particular abandonment of cultivated land and disrepair of the terraces. In consequence there was erosion of the soil, and downwash into the valleys of the lowland plains; there was excessive sedimen- tation in these valleys, choking the river and wadi beds, and sometimes followed by formation of swamps owing to lack of drainage; and not infre- quently malaria affected these swampy areas. This whole syndrome of land deterioration is illustrated in many mediterranean countries. A classic case is Israel of the nineteenth century. Israel showed some significant achievements in agriculture and land development in antiquity, and the deterioration is easy to follow in detail. Two factors bring about particu- larly significant effects of processes of land transformation. -
Master.Cecilie Skaaraas
A Stroll on a Linguistic Tightrope: A Study of Urban Israeli Palestinians’ Language Attitudes and Reported Usage Cecilie Skaaraas Master thesis in Arabic language (60 credits) Department of Culture Studies and Oriental Languages University of Oslo November 2009 Table of Contents Acknowledgements.........................................................................................................................5 Abstract...............................................................................................................................................6 Chapter One: Introduction ...........................................................................................................7 1.1 The project ................................................................................................................................... 7 1.2 Outline of the thesis..................................................................................................................... 8 1.3 Transcription of Hebrew and Arabic ........................................................................................ 9 1.3.1 The Arabic varieties............................................................................................................... 9 Table 1. Arabic transcription system - consonants ( EALL) .......................................................... 9 Table 2. Arabic transcription system (vowels, dipthongs) EALL ................................................ 10 1.3.2. The Hebrew varieties ......................................................................................................... -
Population Division Expert Paper No
United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs Population Division Expert Paper No. 2011/9 Fertility prospects in Israel: Ever below replacement level? Sergio DellaPergola Population Division Expert Paper No. 2011/9 Fertility prospects in Israel: Ever below replacement level? Sergio DellaPergola The Hebrew University of Jerusalem United Nations New York, 2011 NOTE The views expressed in the paper do not imply the expression of any opinion on the part of the United Nations Secretariat. The designations employed and the presentation of material in this paper do not imply the expression of any opinion whatsoever on the part of the United Nations Secretariat concerning the legal status of any country, territory, city or area or of its authorities, or concerning the delimitation of its frontiers or boundaries. The term “country” as used in this paper also refers, as appropriate, to territories or areas. This publication has been issued without formal editing. ii PREFACE In December 2009, the Population Division of the Department of Economic and Social Affairs of the United Nations Secretariat convened an Expert Group Meeting on Recent and Future Trends in Fertility at United Nations Headquarters in New York. The purpose of the meeting was to discuss recent changes in fertility trends in the major regions of the world and in selected countries as well as their determinants. Such a discussion set the stage for the consideration of a new approach to the projection of fertility in the preparation of the official United Nations population projections. The meeting took place from 2 to 4 December 2009. Its agenda and list of participants can be found on the website of the Population Division (www.unpopulation.org). -
Inventory of Official National-Level Statistical Definitions for Rural/Urban
Inventory of official national-level statistical definitions for rural/urban areas Data collection instrument Country Institution Current definition of rural/urban areas Summary definitional criteria Definition valid since (year) Comments Category Name Urban areas: agglomerations with all the following criteria: (i) at least 5000 inhabitants, (ii) less than 25% of the economically active population engaged in agricultural activities, (iii) and Official definition used by the connection to the AEP, electricity and sewerage networks. To be classified as urban areas, institution for the Census (see agglomerations must have, in addition, at least three of the five following infrastructure services Weblink 3). No other definition and amenities: (i) hospital or clinic, (ii) high school or middle school, (iii) social and cultural found in the Website of the Office National des Statistiques facilities (day nursery, youth and other centres...), (iv) sports and leisure facilities (stadiums, Population size, predominance of agricultural/non- Since the 1998 Population and Algeria Household survey Enquête Emploi auprès des Ménages 2011 institution (see Weblinks 1 and 2). (ONS) amusement parks, cinemas, theaters...), and (v) administrative facilities (post office, agricultural activities, infrastructure and amenities Housing General Census We assume that the institution courthouse...). Rural areas: all areas not defined as urban. There exists also an intermediate applies this definition to all surveys. category, semi-rural areas, which includes all -
Regional Variations in Mortality and Causes of Death in Israel, 2009–2013
Gordon et al. Israel Journal of Health Policy Research (2017) 6:39 DOI 10.1186/s13584-017-0164-1 ORIGINALRESEARCHARTICLE Open Access Regional variations in mortality and causes of death in Israel, 2009–2013 Ethel-Sherry Gordon, Ziona Haklai, Jill Meron, Miriam Aburbeh, Inbal Weiss Salz, Yael Applbaum and Nehama F. Goldberger* Abstract Background: Regional variations in mortality can be used to study and assess differences in disease prevalence and factors leading to disease and mortality from different causes. To enable this comparison, it is important to standardize the mortality data to adjust for the effects of regional population differences in age, nationality and country of origin. Methods: Standardized mortality ratios (SMR) were calculated for the districts and sub-districts in Israel, for total mortality by gender as well as for leading causes of death and selected specific causes. Correlations were assessed between these SMRs, regional disease risk factors and socio-economic characteristics. Implications for health policy were then examined. Results: Total mortality in the Northern District of Israel was not significantly different from the national average; but the Haifa, Tel Aviv, and Southern districts were significantly higher and the Jerusalem, Central, Judea and Samaria districts were lower. Cancer SMR was significantly lower in Jerusalem and not significantly higher in any region. Heart disease and diabetes SMRs were significantly higher in many sub-districts in the north of the country and lower in the south. SMRs for septicemia, influenza/pneumonia, and for cerebrovascular disease were higher in the south. Septicemia was also significantly higher in Tel Aviv and lower in the North, Haifa and Jerusalem districts. -
Israel's Unbalanced Economic Development
Israel's Unbalanced Economic Development Executive Summary Shlomo Swirski and Safa Agbaria March 2011 2 Israel's Unbalanced Economic Development Executive Summary A. Investments in Israel Israel is not realizing its full potential for economic growth. The public increase but once again declined after the global financial crisis at the end debate on this issue generally focuses on low labor force participation of 2008. rates, pointing the accusing finger at ultra-Orthodox Jewish men and Arab Israel does not publish figures on fixed capital formation by geographical women. The present document attempts to direct the discussion to the area and locality. However, it is possible to approximate such figures by issue of investments, and more specifically, to the imbalance in investments using the proxy of investments in non-residential construction, which between different geographic areas and different social groups in Israel. are available by locality. This allowed us to examine the imbalance in In the background are several important facts. Firstly, Israel's present level investments between different geographical areas and types of locality. of investments (fixed capital formation) is lower than it was in the past. In In general, total investment in non-residential construction declined during the first decade following establishment of the state, it was 29% of GDP, on most of the years 2000-2009, from NIS 16.7 billion in 2000 to NIS 12.7 average. In the 1960s, 1970s, 1980s and 1990s, it was 25%, 27%, 22%, billion in 2009. The decrease occurred in all three of the main constituents and 19%, respectively. During the years 2000-2009, it declined further to of non-residential construction: (1) public buildings, (2) construction for an average of 17% of GDP.