DOCSLIB.ORG

Un Cadáver Por La Ventana Un Error Tras Otro

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Un Cadáver Por La Ventana Un Error Tras Otro MUNDO ATLETICO Jueves 26 de enero de 2006 POLIDEPORTIVO 39 Policías camuflados con chándal intentan acceder al apartamento secuestrado FOTO: ARCHIVO MD nuación el alcalde de la villa, Wal- ther Tröger, pudo entrar en el do apartamento para constatar que por lo que sucedió había nueve rehenes vivos atados con Adolf Hitler–, ofreció a Sep- a las camas y un cadáver ensan- das. El co- tiembre Negro cambiar a los rehe- grentado, el del heroico Yossef Ro- mando quedó encerra- nes por alemanes de renombre, pe- mano. do en la casa con 11 rehenes, nue- ro el comando rehusó. Luego trató ve de ellos vivos. La faena estaba de disuadirles con enormes canti- Un error tras otro hecha; ahora tocaba negociar. dades de dinero, pero la respuesta Finalmente se dijo a los secuestra- que recibieron por parte de los fe- dores que accedían a sus peticio- Un cadáver por la ventana dayines fue la siguiente: “el dine- nes, y éstos exigieron transporte Para soltar a los rehenes los terro- ro no significa nada para noso- hasta un aeropuerto y un avión ristas exigieron la liberación y el tros, y nuestras vidas tampoco sig- allí que les llevara a El Cairo. A las pasaje a Egipto de 234 palestinos nifican nada”. 22.10 h., dos helicópteros recogie- encarcelados en Israel y de dos te- Los alemanes decidieron ac- ron a verdugos y víctimas y les rroristas alemanes recluidos en tuar, pero no tenían ningún cuer- transportaron a la base aérea de este país. Y con el fin de demostrar po especializado en este tipo de Un grupo de curiosos observa el despliegue policial en la villa olímpica muniquesa ARCHIVO MD Fürstenfeldbruck, donde debía re- la firmeza de sus intenciones, los operaciones y encadenaron un cogerlos un Boeing-727. Dentro asaltantes arrojaron desde la ven- despropósito tras otro. Primero LA VÍCTIMAS LOS VERDUGOS del reactor varios policías arma- tana de la casa el cadáver de Mos- enviaron a la villa olímpica un pe- dos, ataviados como tripulación, Estos son los once miembros de la delegación Estos son los ocho terroristas de la he Weinberg. Desde un principio queño escuadrón de policías ca- esperaba a los secuestradores: el muflados, ataviados con chándal, olímpica israelí secuestrados por el comando organización palestina 'Septiembre Negro' que Israel se negó en redondo a hacer de Septiembre Negro. Ninguno de ellos perpetraron el secuestro de la delegación plan era que éstos abatieran a los ningún tipo de concesión a los ata- que intentaron acceder a la casa sobrevivió. olímpica israelí durante los JJ.OO. de asaltantes que inspeccionaran el cantes, y ofreció a las autoridades desde el tejado. Sin embargo, na- 1. YOSSEF GUTFREUND (40 años). Árbitro de Munich'72. avión mientras cinco francotira- lucha. Muerto durante el intento de rescate. alemanas enviar a Munich un co- die había tomado la precaución de dores se encargarían de anular a impedir el acceso de cámaras al 2. DAVID BERGER (28 años). Luchador, nacido 1. LUTTIF AFIF (alias 'Issa'): El líder. Se cree que mando especializado en operacio- en EE.UU. Muerto durante el intento de nació en Nazareth, hijo de un hombre de los que se quedaran en los helicóp- nes de asalto; el canciller Willy perímetro del lugar del secuestro rescate. negocios jordano y de una judía. Tenía dos teros. Pero el plan se fue al garete: Brandt y el ministro del interior y la TV alemana emitió en directo 3. MARK SLAVIN (18 años). Luchador. Muerto hermanos encarcelados en Israel. Muerto los policías del avión, que no eran durante el intento de rescate. Dietrich Genscher rechazaron la las tentativas de los policías desde durante el intento de rescate. cuerpos especializados, lo abando- el tejado, que los secuestradores 4. YACOV SPRINGER (51 años). Juez de 2. YUSUF NAZZAL (alias 'Toni'): Lugarteniente oferta. Más tarde se demostraría del primero y hombre de confianza. Muerto naron sin previo aviso ni explica- vieron tranquilamente desde el te- halterofilia. Muerto durante el intento de que se habían equivocado por rescate. durante el intento de rescate. ción. Por su parte, los tiradores completo. Las negociaciones las levisor, abortando la operación de 5. ZE'EV FRIEDMAN (28 años). Halterófilo. 3. AFIF AHMED HAMID (alias 'Paolo'). Muerto tampoco eran especialistas, sino llevaron el jefe de la policía local, inmediato. Para conocer el estado Muerto durante el intento de rescate. durante el intento de rescate. que se eligió a agentes que destaca- Manfred Schreiber, y el jefe de la de los rehenes los negociadores so- 6. AMITZUR SHAPIRA (40 años). Entrenador de 4. KHALID JAWAD (alias 'Saleh). Muerto durante ban en concursos de tiro de fin de licitaron hablar con alguno de atletismo. Muerto durante el intento de el intento de rescate. delegación olímpica egipcia, Ah- rescate. semana, y se les dotó con rifles sin ellos y los secuestradores accedie- 5. AHMED CHIC THAA (alias 'Abu Halla'). Muerto med Touni, que ejerció labores de 7. ELIEZER HALFIN (24 años). Luchador. Muerto durante el intento de rescate. mira telescópica ni visión noctur- traductor, con intervenciones oca- ron. Salieron a la ventana, durante el intento de rescate. 6. MOHAMMED SAFADY (alias 'Badran'). na; ni siquiera llevaban casco ni sionales de los embajadores de Li- encañonados, Andre Spitzer, en- 8. KEHAT SHORR (53 años). Entrenador de tiro. Sobrevivió al intento de rescate. Se cree que lo chaleco antibalas y tampoco esta- bia y Túnez en Alemania. El pri- trenador de esgrima, que hablaba Muerto durante el intento de rescate. mató el Mossad, aunque otras fuentes dicen ban interconectados por radio, lo un alemán fluido, y Kehat Shorr, 9. ANDRE SPITZER (51 años). Entrenador de que continúa vivo. mer plazo de los secuestradores esgrima. Muerto durante el intento de rescate. 7. ADNAN AL-GASHEY (alias 'Denawi'). cual hacía inviable su coordina- para cumplir sus exigencias era entrenador de tiro. La conversa- 10. MOSHE WEINBERG (33 años). Entrenador de Sobrevivió al intento de rescate. Fallecido, a ción. En medio de este caos había de tres horas, y luego añadieron ción terminó rápidamente cuan- lucha. Muerto en los primeros instantes del manos del Mossad según algunas fuentes, por dos enviados del gobierno israelí, cinco horas más. El gobierno ale- do un asaltante descargó un cula- secuestro por enfrentarse a los agresores. causas naturales según otras. uno de ellos Zvi Zamir, jefe del mán, alarmado por el hecho de tazo en la cabeza de Spitzer por- 11. YOSSEF ROMANO (31 años). Halterófilo. 8. JAMAL AL-GASHEY (alias 'Samir'). Sobrevivió Mossad, a quienes no se permitió Muerto en los primeros instantes del secuestro al intento de rescate. Continúa vivo, se cree que los secuestrados fueran ju- que consideraba que sus respues- por enfrentarse a los agresores. que escondido en algún lugar de África. más que observar el nefasto desa- díos –un pueblo aún convulsiona- tas eran demasiado largas. A conti- rrollo de los acontecimientos ܘ.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Munich Olympics Gene Eisen Terrorists Strike the 1972 Summer Olympics Held in Munich, West Germany, Were Breezing Along Successfully for the First Ten Days
    Remembering the Munich Olympics Gene Eisen Terrorists Strike The 1972 Summer Olympics held in Munich, West Germany, were breezing along successfully for the first ten days. Then, tragedy struck in the early morning hours of September 5. The Palestinian Black September terrorists attacked eleven Israeli team members in their dormitory. After a struggle, the terrorist killed two Israelis, and nine Israelis were taken hostage. West Germany issued a postal souvenir sheet, Scott B489a-d, on August 18, 1972. The sheet pictures the 1972 Olympic Games Village (Figure 1 red arrow). Shown are the men’s buildings in the section above the 40+20pf stamp. The third-row building at the extreme left end of the village housed the Israeli team. The group of buildings is shown directly north of the twin poles holding up the Figure 1 1972 Olympic Games Village Sports Hall roof. It was these buildings where the terrorists broke in. used in the operation had not received proper training as sharpshooters. Add to that, they were improperly located, Negotiations too few, and lacked radios to communicate with each other and with the command post. The snipers were armed with The Black September terrorists demanded the release of over assault rifles rather than sniper rifles, and their weapons 200 Palestinians held in Israeli prisons and two left-wing lacked long-range scopes and night-vision capabilities. extremists in German prisons. German negotiators were Second, the officers on the plane who were supposed to willing to accept their demands, but Israel rejected them. subdue the terrorists unanimously chose to abandon their Israel’s Prime Minister Golda Meir stated, “If we give in post.
    [Show full text]
  • Remembering the Fallen
    Remembering the fallen As the world celebrates the Games of the XXX Olympiad in London, I wonder how many will remember that it is also the 40th anniversary of the Munich Massacre. If this was before your time, at the Munich Games in 1972, Palestinian terrorists murdered 11 members of the Israeli Olympic Team. On September 5, 1972, Palestinian terrorists broke into the Olympic Village. They immediately killed two and nine were taken hostage. Efforts to rescue the hostages failed and they were eventually killed. The Olympic Games are a great time to remember that countries can usually put aside their differences and come together for a few weeks on the world’s grandest stage. And while we all have our favorite athletes and sports, I would like to believe most of us enjoy seeing the world come together, sending its best athletes to compete. But as we talk about the history of the Olympics, most don’t talk about the tragedy of the Munich Games. I know what you’re thinking, “Why should we remember something so sad?” It’s simple. We remember because that’s how we heal. Each time there is a tragedy of large proportions, such as the recent shooting in Aurora, Colorado, the Oklahoma City bombing, 9/11, etc., we take a moment to remember those who were lost and those still affected by such tragedies. Remembering the fallen of the Munich Games is no different. With that, I would like to thank Rabbi Ruth Abusch-Magder (on Twitter as @RabbiRuth http://twitter.com/RabbiRuth) for bringing this to my attention and calling for a two-minute moment of silence (turn off your TV if you like) during the Opening Ceremonies.
    [Show full text]
  • 11 July 2006 Mumbai Train Bombings
    11 July 2006 Mumbai train bombings July 2006 Mumbai train bombings One of the bomb-damaged coaches Location Mumbai, India Target(s) Mumbai Suburban Railway Date 11 July 2006 18:24 – 18:35 (UTC+5.5) Attack Type Bombings Fatalities 209 Injuries 714 Perpetrator(s) Terrorist outfits—Student Islamic Movement of India (SIMI), Lashkar-e-Toiba (LeT; These are alleged perperators as legal proceedings have not yet taken place.) Map showing the 'Western line' and blast locations. The 11 July 2006 Mumbai train bombings were a series of seven bomb blasts that took place over a period of 11 minutes on the Suburban Railway in Mumbai (formerly known as Bombay), capital city of the Indian state of Maharashtra and India's financial capital. 209 people lost their lives and over 700 were injured in the attacks. Details The bombs were placed on trains plying on the western line of the suburban ("local") train network, which forms the backbone of the city's transport network. The first blast reportedly took place at 18:24 IST (12:54 UTC), and the explosions continued for approximately eleven minutes, until 18:35, during the after-work rush hour. All the bombs had been placed in the first-class "general" compartments (some compartments are reserved for women, called "ladies" compartments) of several trains running from Churchgate, the city-centre end of the western railway line, to the western suburbs of the city. They exploded at or in the near vicinity of the suburban railway stations of Matunga Road, Mahim, Bandra, Khar Road, Jogeshwari, Bhayandar and Borivali.
    [Show full text]
  • The Munich Massacre
    The Munich Massacre Munich, Germany Munich Olympic Headquarters September 4, 1972 7:00 pm Sunlight glittered on the West German flag, causing the bottom gold strip to shine almost as bright as the stars. Kathrin glanced up at the beauty of her country's flag and said a silent prayer in her head. Nine days ago the Olympic games had started and gone forward without a hitch. She and the rest of the Federal Republic of Germany could not help but feel a swell of proudness in their hearts as the games continued. For so long the world had gazed at them through the eyes of the deeds their parents and grandparents had committed more than 3o years ago. These games marked an opportunity to show the world that they were no longer the blood stricken country they had been in the past. They were a new Germany. Kathrin let her eyes roam the flag once more and the smile waivered on her face. The games were not over yet. She knew well enough the potential that destruction had and she refused to give it a foothold. Entering the Olympic Headquarter building, she brisked her way through security and into her office, where her appointment was already there waiting. “Good evening, Shmuel.” Kathrin said in a warm voice, that filled the room. She smiled and shook his hand. Earlier that day he had asked to meet with her, and by the tone of his voice Kathrin knew that this was not just another friendly visit . She expressed an attitude in which any hostess should have when the head of the Olympic Israeli delegation should ask to meet.
    [Show full text]
  • Israel's Use of Sports for Nation Branding and Public Diplomacy
    University of Tennessee, Knoxville TRACE: Tennessee Research and Creative Exchange Doctoral Dissertations Graduate School 5-2018 ISRAEL'S USE OF SPORTS FOR NATION BRANDING AND PUBLIC DIPLOMACY Yoav Dubinsky University of Tennessee, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://trace.tennessee.edu/utk_graddiss Recommended Citation Dubinsky, Yoav, "ISRAEL'S USE OF SPORTS FOR NATION BRANDING AND PUBLIC DIPLOMACY. " PhD diss., University of Tennessee, 2018. https://trace.tennessee.edu/utk_graddiss/4868 This Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by the Graduate School at TRACE: Tennessee Research and Creative Exchange. It has been accepted for inclusion in Doctoral Dissertations by an authorized administrator of TRACE: Tennessee Research and Creative Exchange. For more information, please contact [email protected]. To the Graduate Council: I am submitting herewith a dissertation written by Yoav Dubinsky entitled "ISRAEL'S USE OF SPORTS FOR NATION BRANDING AND PUBLIC DIPLOMACY." I have examined the final electronic copy of this dissertation for form and content and recommend that it be accepted in partial fulfillment of the equirr ements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy, with a major in Kinesiology and Sport Studies. Lars Dzikus, Major Professor We have read this dissertation and recommend its acceptance: Robin L. Hardin, Sylvia A. Trendafilova, Candace L. White Accepted for the Council: Dixie L. Thompson Vice Provost and Dean of the Graduate School (Original signatures are on file with official studentecor r ds.) ISRAEL’S USE OF SPORTS FOR NATION BRANDING AND PUBLIC DIPLOMACY A Dissertation Presented for the Doctor of Philosophy Degree The University of Tennessee, Knoxville Yoav Dubinsky May 2018 Copyright © 2018 by Yoav Dubinsky All rights reserved.
    [Show full text]
  • The Great Disasters Podcast Is Written, Researched and Produced by Kari Fay
    The Munich Olympics Massacre It was meant to be a coming together of nations, in peace, to celebrate sporting excellence. For the athletes attending, it was the pinnacle of their achievements, a moment to be proud of. For some, it held even more meaning. It was the first OIympic Games to be held in Germany since 1936, when it had been under the auspices of the Nazi regime. Now, stepping into the arena, an Israeli team held their flag high. Eleven of them would not return alive. I’m Kari Fay, and this is Great Disasters. The theme of the 1972 Summer Olympics was an optimistic one; the official motto was “Glückliche Spiele” or The Happy Games, and the logo was a bright blue sun. The West German government was keen to present their new democratic Germany well, and the Olympics seemed like the perfect opportunity to do so. In contrast to the militaristic 1936 Games, which were festooned with swastikas and presided over by Hitler himself, these would be bright, open and carefree. Their security personnel would be discreet, and they would subtly deal with drunkenness or ticket fraud, without disrupting the joyous atmosphere. When they were dispatched to deal with a congregation of Maoist supporters in the Olympic Park, they dispersed the crowd by giving them candy. They allowed people to come and go somewhat freely; athletes later reported that it was easy for anybody to walk into the Olympic Village, so long as they were dressed like athletes. The athletes themselves took liberties with security arrangements, often scaling the fences around the village rather than walk the long way around to the gates.
    [Show full text]
  • Bezeq Issues Special Telecard in Memory of the 11 Athletes Murdered at the Munich Olympics
    Bezeq issues special Telecard in memory of the 11 athletes murdered at the Munich Olympics September 26, 2005 Bezeq issues special Telecard in memory of the 11 athletes murdered at the Munich Olympics Bezeq and the Olympic Committee have cooperated in the issue of a special Telecard to commemorate the eleven Israeli athletes who were murdered at the Olympic Games in Munich in 1972. The face of the card shows a picture of the Israeli delegation at the opening ceremony, and the reverse side are the names of the 11 murdered athletes. The Telecard, which went on sale in August, is for 50 units and sells for 28 shekels. On 28 September 2005, the 33rd anniversary of the tragic event (according to the Hebrew date), the card will be displayed at the State ceremony organized by the Olympic Committee, which will take place at the memorial site in Weizmann Street, Tel Aviv. A framed photograph of the card will be presented by Bezeq representatives to the athletes' families. "Bezeq sees great importance in the commemoration of the Israeli athletes, as a social message," said Eldad Cohen, manager of the Marketing Department. "In 2004 more than 3 million Telecards were sold. Such widespread distribution is a good platform for disseminating important social messages relating to the Israeli experience." On 5 September 1972, eight Black September terrorists burst into the Israeli living quarters in the Olympic Village and sullied the Olympic flag by murdering 11 members of the Israeli delegation. The Olympic Committee in Israel commemorates the legacy of those victims: David Berger Yossef Gottfreund Moshe Weinberg Eliezer Halfin Mark Slavin Ze'ev Friedman Yossef Romano Kahat Shor Andrei Spitzer Amizur Shapira Yaakov Springer May their memory be blessed .
    [Show full text]
  • Oktoberfest Munich - a Full Guide
    Destination Munich and Bavaria ~ 1 ~ A few words of introduction… Hi, and thanks for deciding to buy this copy of Destination Munich and Bavaria. I think it’s one of the best guides available to this region, but hey, I wrote it, so I would say that . I want you to make up your mind and if you’re not totally satisfied, remember, you can just ask for a refund. This book has about a dozen sections worth mentioning, so here goes: 1. The city maps are at the back of the book, but they’ll probably be the part you Wiener Platz (Vienna Square) in Munich. want to look at first. There are two public transportation maps and six full-age city maps starting from Page 276 2. The Table of Contents starts on Page 3. This lists every story in the eBook and you can click on the titles to go directly to any given story. 3. The Backstory section starts on Page 14. You probably know a little about Munich and Bavaria already. Do lederhosen, giant beer mugs and BWM ring any bells? This section is where you can learn a whole lot more about the history, traditions and people that have made the region both famous and infamous. 4. The Attractions section starts on Page 61. Munich boasts a plethora of museums, monuments, palaces and other highly see-able sights. The best ones, over 60 of them, are reviewed here. The attractions are grouped by area, there are sections on: the Spotlight: Munich and Bavaria Lederhosen, laptops and fairy-tale castles.
    [Show full text]
  • “They're All Gone” I Love Sports. I Grew up Like Most Boys in the US Playing
    December 22, 2011, edited August 1st 2016 Sport in America; Our Defining Stories A Personal Narrative from a Pivotal Moment in Sports History By Zaq Harrison, Submitted to HBO & Sports Illustrated, sportinamerica.com “They’re All Gone” I love sports. I grew up like most boys in the US playing sports. I still love to play and compete. When my kids were old enough I couldn’t wait to help coach their teams. I enjoyed it so much I continued coaching after they were done. This is my story of how a moment in sports history changed my life. I lived in the small Appalachian town Williamsport, PA, the birthplace of Little League. It was August 1972, the Olympic Games were on. What a thrill to see the world on parade in my living room. So many sports, many I knew nothing about and some I couldn’t take my eyes off of, especially swimming. I loved baseball but I was a swimmer. I was a fish and loved competing. I had a new “idol.” Mark Spitz, the new King of the sports world. Spitz was the trifecta - #1 the greatest athlete on the planet, #2 a swimmer and #3 most importantly he was Jewish. Just like me. My own Jewish Superhero. The joke in our small community was after Spitz won those medals it was said the last Jew that had this much gold was King David. As a child I heard the stories about the war and the death camps. Mom’s family wasn’t far removed from Europe, the ones who left before the war lived the ones who didn’t perished.
    [Show full text]
  • Learning from the Challenges of Our Times: Global Security, Terrorism, and 9/11 in the Classroom
    LEARNING FROM THE CHALLENGES OF OUR TIMES: Global Security, Terrorism, and 9/11 in the Classroom A New Curricular Initiative for Students in Grades K-12 LEARNING FROM THE CHALLENGES OF OUR TIMES: Global Security, Terrorism, and 9/11 in the Classroom We are most grateful for the generous grants from The Investors Savings Bank Foundation that made the publication of this curriculum possible. July 2011 Dear Educator: The 4 Action Initiative, a collaboration of Families of September 11, Liberty Science Center and The New Jersey Commission on Holocaust Education, is pleased to present a new curriculum, Learning from the Challenges of Our Times: Global Security, Terrorism and 9/11 in the Classroom. New Jersey teachers can visit http://www. state.nj.us/education/holocaust for NJ Core Curriculum Standards related to the lesson plans. All educators are encouraged to check there for updates and additional resources. At the 4 Action Initiative inaugural conference in July of 2008, Governor Tom Kean spoke eloquently about the need to educate students about global security and the legacy of September 11th saying, “education is a must to eliminate these tragedies in the future and to educate all as to what happened on 9/11.” The lessons contained in this curriculum were developed, piloted in over 60 New Jersey school districts, revised and refined by curriculum developers and the 4 Action Initiative team. While there are lessons for all grade levels, teachers should adjust the lessons for their classes, always taking into account the ages of their students, the potentially traumatic nature of some lessons as they refer to violence, terrorism, and the tragedy of the day (9/11).
    [Show full text]
  • Situation Twenty-One
    Portland State University PDXScholar Young Historians Conference Young Historians Conference 2013 May 2nd, 10:30 AM - 11:45 AM Situation Twenty-One Annamarie White St Mary's Academy Follow this and additional works at: https://pdxscholar.library.pdx.edu/younghistorians Part of the History Commons Let us know how access to this document benefits ou.y White, Annamarie, "Situation Twenty-One" (2013). Young Historians Conference. 8. https://pdxscholar.library.pdx.edu/younghistorians/2013/oralpres/8 This Event is brought to you for free and open access. It has been accepted for inclusion in Young Historians Conference by an authorized administrator of PDXScholar. Please contact us if we can make this document more accessible: [email protected]. Situation Twenty-One Annamarie White PSU Challenge- Honors Modern European History Mr. Vannelli 21 March 2013 1 April 6, 1896 redefined international relations. It was on April 6, 1896 that Baron Pierre de Coubertin first saw the Games of the I Olympiad take life. Rooted deeply in the conviction that athletic competition fosters transnational peace, the Olympics were more than an athletic competition. They were a symbol of a global community. A global community that would cast aside political differences every four years in the name of athletics to celebrate the innovation and forward-thinking of its nations. This proved to be the fatal flaw of Coubertin’s Olympiad: seventy-six years after the first modern Games, the Olympics failed. The 1972 Games in Munich did not uphold the Olympic symbol of a global community. When the Palestinian terrorist group Black September took eleven Israeli athletes and coaches from the Olympic Village hostage and killed them, the notion of international peace was shattered.
    [Show full text]
  • Munich Film Review
    The Story Behind The Story: The Real Events In Munich: (From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia) One of the so-called Black September kidnappers on the balcony of the Israeli team quarters at the Olympic village The Munich massacre occurred at the 1972 Summer Olympics in Munich, Germany, when members of the Israeli Olympic team were taken hostage by the Palestinian terrorist organization Black September, assumed to be an operational cover for Yasser Arafat's Fatah group. The attack led to the deaths of 11 Israeli athletes and one German police officer. Five of the eight kidnappers were killed by the police during rescue attempts. Later, a series of Israeli revenge assassinations caused the deaths of two of three kidnappers (hostage-taker Jamal Al-Gashey is still at large) as well as the principal planners. Author Simon Reeve writes that the Munich massacre was one of the most significant terror attacks of recent times, one that "thrust the Palestinian cause into the world spotlight, set the tone for decades of conflict in the Middle East, and launched a new era of international terrorism" (Reeve 2001). The Hostage-Taking: Picture of German police atop the Israeli quarters awaiting orders to raid the compound. The raid was later aborted because the terrorists saw the officers on the roof via news television. www.Hiphopbattle.com • P.O. Box 6313 • Lancaster, CA 93539-6313 • [email protected] • host&hiphopbattle.com According to news sources, the Israeli athletes had enjoyed a night out on September 4, 1972, watching a performance of Fiddler on the Roof before returning to the Olympic Village.
    [Show full text]