General Assembly Distr

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

General Assembly Distr UNrrEb MATIONS General Assembly Distr. GENERAL A/39/591 29 October 1984 ENGLISH ORIGINAL: AR,ABIC/WGLISH/ FRENCH Thirty-ninth session Agenda item 71 RJWoR!l' OF !TRE SPECIAL COMMITTEE TO INVESTIGATE ISRJUZJ PRACTICES AFFECTING THE HUMAN RIaTS OF THE POPULATION OF THE OCCUPIED TERRITORIES Note by the Secretary-General The Secretary-General has the honour 'to transmit to the members of-the General Assembly the attached report, which was submitted to him, in accordance with Paragraph 14 of Assembly resolution 38/79 D of 15 December 1983, by the Special Committee to Investiqate Israeli Practices Affectinq the Human Riqhts of the Population of the Occupied Territories. 84-25755 1047-48r (E) / . A/39/591 English Page 2 Report of the Special Committee to Investigate Israeli Practices Affecting the Human Riqhts of the Population of the Occupied Territories CONTENTS ; Paragraphs Paqe* LETTER OF TRANSMITTAL ~...........~~...........~...,~....................... 5 I. INTRODUCTION ............................................. 1-S 7 II. OFGANIZATION OF WORti ..................................... 9 - 22 9 III. MANDATE. ..*........*....*..*.*.................* 23 - 27 13 IV. INFORMATION AND EVIDENCE BEFORE THE SPECIAL COMMITTEE . 28 - 324 15 A. Oral evidence received by the Special Committee . ...* 32 - 46 16 1. Fundamental freedoms .a..,.......*................ 32 - 35 16 (a) Riqht to freedom of education . 32 16 (b) Right to freedom of expression . ..**..*... 33 - 34 17 (c) Riqht to work and to freedom of association . 35 18 2. Treatment of civilians . ..*.****.....* 36 - 38 19 3. Annexat ion and settlement ..*.................*... 39 - 40 20 4. Treatment of detainees . ..*.,..................... 41 - 46 21 B. Information on the policy followed by the Government of Israel in the occupied Territories . ..- 47 - 59 22 1. Information on general policy . 47 - 52 22 2. Information on policy reqarding the civilian population . 53 - 59 23 C. Information on the situation in the occupied territories ..*.*....*......*.........*......,........ 60 - 243 25 1, Information on treatment of civilians in qeneral . 60 - 130 25 (a1 Incidents . ..*............... 84 - 85 29 / . A/39/591 English Page 3 COpTENTS (continued) Paragraphs Page (b) Collective punishment, including demolition of houses . ..**............*..**......... 86 - 116 45 (cl Reprisals ,.......,.......................... 117 - 127 49 (d) Expulsion and deportation . 128 - 130 51 2, Activities of Israeli settlers affecting the civilian population of the occupied territories . 131 - 176 52 (a) The Karp report . ..., l . l . l . 149 - 154 55 (b) Jewish underground groups . 155 - 176 58 3. Information on measures affecting certain rights 177 - 243 66 (a) Right to freedom of movement ..,............. 177 - 204 66 (b) Right to freedom of education . 205 - 223 69 (c) Riqht to freedom of expression . 224 - 243 73 D. Information on measures of annexation and settlement . 244 - 283 76 1. Establishment of settlements .,........*.........I 244 - 271 76 2. Expropriation of property . ...+.... 272 - 283 82 E. Information on treatment of detainees . 284 - 307 84 F. Information on judicial remedies sought by the civilian population . 308 - 324 88 V. CONCLUSIONS . ..*............................ 325 - 339 91 VI. ADOPTION OF THE REPORT . ..*............... 340 96 ANNEXES I, ARTICLES OF THE GENEVA CONVENTION RELATIVE TO THE PROTECTION OF CIVILIAN PERSONS IN TIME OF WAR, OF 12 AUGUST 1949, RFFFRRED TO IN PARAGRAPH 338 . ..~..~..~.~...................~...~..........‘.... 98 II. STATEMENT SUBMITTED BY THE MINISTRY OF FOREIGN AFFAIRS OF THE SYRIAN ARAB REPUBLIC TO !K-iE SPECIAL aM&lITTEE ON 3 JUNE 1984 . ...= 102 / . A/39/591 English Page 4 CONTENTS (continued) III. ?HE REWRT OF THE KARP OXMISSION ,.....,...*......................... IV. STATEMENT SUBMITTED BY THE MINISTER FOR OCCUPIED TERRITORIES AFFAIRS OF JORDAN TO THE SPEXJIAL OMMITTEE ON 28 MAY 1984 - LIST OF EDUCATIONAL INSTITUI'IONS CLOSED DOWN BETWEEN FEBRUARY 1983 AND FEBRUARY 1984 . ..*............*........................* v. MAP SHOWING ISRAELI SETTLEMENI'S ESTABLISHED, PLANNED OR UNDER CONSTRUCTION IN THE TERRITQRIES OCCUPIED SINCE 1967 . l . * .,... VI. STUDY ON THE SETTLEMENTS IN THE OCCUPIED TERRITORIES, WEST BANK, AND IHE GAZA STRIP8 DR. WALID MUSTAPHA AND MR. ABDUL JAWAD SALEH - LIST OF SETTLEMEIVIS ESTABLISHED FROM 1967 TO 1983 AND PROJECTED SETTLEMEmS IN THE WEST BANK AND THE GAZA STRIP . ...* A/39/591 English Page 5 LETTER OF TRANSMITTAL 14 September 1984 Sir, The Special Committee to Investigate Israeli Practices Affecting the Human Rights of the Population of the Occupied Territories has the honour to transmit to YOU herewith its sixteenth report, prepared in accordance with General Assembly resolutions concerning the Special Committee and, in particular, resolution 2443 (XXIII) of 19 December 1968, by which the Special Committee was established, and resolution 38/79 D of 15 December 1983, the latest resolution by which the General Assembly renewed its mandate. This report covers the period from 19 August 1983, the date of the adoption of the Preceding report, to 31 August 1984. The report is based on information received by the Special Committee through oral testimonies of persons having first-hand experience of the human rights situation in the occupied territories. For this purpose the Special Committee orqanized hearings once aqain in the immediate area; hearings were held in Amman and Damascus and hearings scheduled to take place in Egypt, which had to be postponed, are to take place at a mutually convenient time. The Special Committee continued to monitor statements by members of the Government of Israel reflecting the policy of that Government in the occupied territories and reports on measures taken to implement that policy. The Special Committee noted the letters addressed to you and to the President of the Security Council durinq the period of this report relating to the mandate of the SPec ial Committee, circulated as documents of the General Assembly and the Security Council. The Special Committee received information from organizations on various aspects of the situation in the occupied territories. The Government of Israel has not changed its position with regard to the Special Committee in spite of the efforts made in that direction. On the other hand, the Special Committee benefited from the co-operation of the Governments of EgYPt, Jordan and the Syrian Arab Republic in the carrying out of its mandate. In preparing its report the Special Committee has attempted to put before You the complete picture of the reality in the occupied territories as it affects the human rights of the civilian population. The information contained in this report reflects the continuation of the policy of annexation and settlement which the Government of Israel has followed with increasing vigour in the territories occupied in June 1967, Settlements that were established in earlier years have been enlarged and consolidated , new settlements have been established and Plans for further settlements have been announced extending into the next century. The nl;lmber of Israeli settlers continues to increase and the consequences cf the imPlantatlon His Excellency Mr. Jhvier P&rez de Cuillar Secretary-General of the United Nations New York / . A/39/591 English Page 6 of these settlers have manifested themselves in the violence that has characterized the period covered by this report. The discovery of a number of highly organized groups of Israeli settlers aimed at the consolidation of the Israeli presence in the occupied territories through the sowing of terror among the civilian population characterises the period covered by this report. The day-to-day life of the civilians is thus rendered more and more difficult; in addition, the military occupation authorities continue to apply a variety of measures which affect virtually all aspects of life, such as freedom of expression, freedom of movement and academic freedom. The Special Committee continues to be deeply concerned about the further deterioration in the level of respect for the human rights of the civilian population. The situation in the Golan Heiqhts has also deteriorated further as the occupation authorities adopt measures aimed at the perpetuation of Israeli sovereiqnty over those territories. The Special Committee is deeply concerned at the harmful effects that such policies and measures will have on the human riglhta situation of the civilian population of the area and, consequently, on peace and security in the region. The plight of the civilian population is further manifested in the way in which the thousands of detainees , imprisoned for political or security offences8 are held. Their number continues to increase, and the Special Committee continues to receive reports of hardship in greater numbers. In the circumstances, the Special Committee is concerned that the international community has thus far been unable to adopt effective measures t.0 improve the human rights situation of the civilian population. The Special Committee cannot but reiterate its hope that this report may serve as the base upn which the international community can assess the plight of the civilian populati~ and the urgent need to improve their condition. Without meaningful and effective action in this respect the international community is allowing itself to get nearer to a situation in the region which it will find eventually very difficult to resolve. The Special Committee in carrying out its mandate noted several
Recommended publications
  • Protection of Civilians Weekly Report
    U N I TOCHA E D Weekly N A Report: T I O 28N FebruaryS – 6 March 2007 N A T I O N S| 1 U N I E S OFFICE FOR THE COORDINATION OF HUMANITARIAN AFFAIRS P.O. Box 38712, East Jerusalem, Phone: (+972) 2-582 9962 / 582 5853, Fax: (+972) 2-582 5841 [email protected], www.ochaopt.org Protection of Civilians Weekly Report 28 February – 6 March 2007 Of note this week The IDF imposed a total closure on the West Bank during the Jewish holiday of Purim between 2 – 5 March. The closure prevented Palestinians, including workers, with valid permits, from accessing East Jerusalem and Israel during the four days. It is a year – the start of the 2006 Purim holiday – since Palestinian workers from the Gaza Strip have been prevented from accessing jobs in Israel. West Bank: − On 28 February, the IDF re-entered Nablus for one day to continue its largest scale operation for three years, codenamed ‘Hot Winter’. This second phase of the operation again saw a curfew imposed on the Old City, the occupation of schools and homes and house-to-house searches. The IDF also surrounded the three major hospitals in the area and checked all Palestinians entering and leaving. According to the Nablus Municipality 284 shops were damaged during the course of the operation. − Israeli Security Forces were on high alert in and around the Old city of Jerusalem in anticipation of further demonstrations and clashes following Friday Prayers at Al Aqsa mosque. Due to the Jewish holiday of Purim over the weekend, the Israeli authorities declared a blanket closure from Friday 2 March until the morning of Tuesday 6 March and all major roads leading to the Old City were blocked.
    [Show full text]
  • Israel's National Religious and the Israeli- Palestinian Conflict
    Leap of Faith: Israel’s National Religious and the Israeli- Palestinian Conflict Middle East Report N°147 | 21 November 2013 International Crisis Group Headquarters Avenue Louise 149 1050 Brussels, Belgium Tel: +32 2 502 90 38 Fax: +32 2 502 50 38 [email protected] Table of Contents Executive Summary ................................................................................................................... i Recommendations..................................................................................................................... iv I. Introduction ..................................................................................................................... 1 II. Religious Zionism: From Ascendance to Fragmentation ................................................ 5 A. 1973: A Turning Point ................................................................................................ 5 B. 1980s and 1990s: Polarisation ................................................................................... 7 C. The Gaza Disengagement and its Aftermath ............................................................. 11 III. Settling the Land .............................................................................................................. 14 A. Bargaining with the State: The Kookists ................................................................... 15 B. Defying the State: The Hilltop Youth ........................................................................ 17 IV. From the Hills to the State ..............................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Yitzhar – a Case Study Settler Violence As a Vehicle for Taking Over Palestinian Land with State and Military Backing
    Yitzhar – A Case Study Settler violence as a vehicle for taking over Palestinian land with state and military backing August 2018 Yitzhar – A Case Study Settler violence as a vehicle for taking over Palestinian land with state and military backing Position paper, August 2018 Research and writing: Yonatan Kanonich Editing: Ziv Stahl Additional Editing: Lior Amihai, Miryam Wijler Legal advice: Atty. Michael Sfard, Atty. Ishai Shneidor Graphic design: Yuda Dery Studio English translation: Maya Johnston English editing: Shani Ganiel Yesh Din Public council: Adv. Abeer Baker, Hanna Barag, Dan Bavly, Prof. Naomi Chazan, Ruth Cheshin, Akiva Eldar, Prof. Rachel Elior, Dani Karavan, Adv. Yehudit Karp, Paul Kedar, Dr. Roy Peled, Prof. Uzy Smilansky, Joshua Sobol, Prof. Zeev Sternhell, Yair Rotlevy. Yesh Din Volunteers: Rachel Afek, Dahlia Amit, Maya Bailey, Hanna Barag, Michal Barak, Atty. Dr. Assnat Bartor, Osnat Ben-Shachar, Rochale Chayut, Beli Deutch, Dr. Yehudit Elkana, Rony Gilboa, Hana Gottlieb, Tami Gross, Chen Haklai, Dina Hecht, Niva Inbar, Daniel A. Kahn, Edna Kaldor, Nurit Karlin, Ruth Kedar, Lilach Klein Dolev, Dr. Joel Klemes, Bentzi Laor, Yoram Lehmann RIP, Judy Lots, Aryeh Magal, Sarah Marliss, Shmuel Nachmully RIP, Amir Pansky, Talia Pecker Berio, Nava Polak, Dr. Nura Resh, Yael Rokni, Maya Rothschild, Eddie Saar, Idit Schlesinger, Ilana Meki Shapira, Dr. Tzvia Shapira, Dr. Hadas Shintel, Ayala Sussmann, Sara Toledano. Yesh Din Staff: Firas Alami, Lior Amihai, Yudit Avidor, Maysoon Badawi, Hagai Benziman, Atty. Sophia Brodsky, Mourad Jadallah, Moneer Kadus, Yonatan Kanonich, Atty. Michal Pasovsky, Atty. Michael Sfard, Atty. Muhammed Shuqier, Ziv Stahl, Alex Vinokorov, Sharona Weiss, Miryam Wijler, Atty. Shlomy Zachary, Atty.
    [Show full text]
  • Israeli Settlements in the Jordan Valley
    Ü Bisan UV90 Givat Sa'alit UV60 Mechola The Occupied Shadmot Mehola Jordan Valley Rotem Tayasir (Northern Area) Occupied Palestine (West Bank) Maskiot Hemdat Ro'i Beka'ot UV57 UV90 Hamra Overview Hamra Jordan Valley Area 1948 Armatice Line Palestinian Communities UV57 Main & Bypass road Argaman Regional road Mechora Jk Crossing Points Israeli Settlements Built up area (Closed by Israel in 2000) Permeter Cultivated land UV60 Municipal boundries UV57 Massu'a Israeli Administrative Restrictions Damiya Gittit Interim Agreement Areas Area A Ma'ale Efrayim Jordan Area B Area C Closed Military Areas Ma'ale Efraim UV60 Yafit Israeli Physical Access Restrictions Ç !¬ Green Line checkpoint Ç !¬ Checkpoint Petza'el !Ǭ Partial Checkpoint ") Roadblock # Earthmound GÌ Road gate - closed GÌ Road gate - open Tomer DD DD DD DD DD DD Road barrier DDDDDDDDDD Earthwall Trench Gilgal Israeli Segregation Barrier Netiv Hagedud Constructed Under Construction Projected Niran Kochav Hashachar Ahavat Hayim Mitzpe Keramim Ma'ale Shlomo Yitav Rimmonim Jenin Yitav ( Al Auja) Tubas Omer Farm Tulkarm Nablus Mevo'ot Jericho Na'ama Tel Aviv-Yaffo Salfit Allenby / King Hussein Ramallah UV60 Jericho Jericho East Jerusalem Jericho Bethlehem Hebron UV90 Vered Yericho Givat Barkay Beit Holga - Mul Nevo Mitzpe Yericho Beit Ha`arava Kilometers 0 1 2 4 6 8 1 Dead Sea Ü UV90 Allenby / King Hussein Jericho UV90 The Occupied Jordan Valley Vered Yericho Givat Barkay Beit Holga - Mul Nevo (Southern Area) Occupied Palestine Mitzpe Yericho (West Bank) UV90 Beit Ha`arava Dead Sea Almog
    [Show full text]
  • The Economic Base of Israel's Colonial Settlements in the West Bank
    Palestine Economic Policy Research Institute The Economic Base of Israel’s Colonial Settlements in the West Bank Nu’man Kanafani Ziad Ghaith 2012 The Palestine Economic Policy Research Institute (MAS) Founded in Jerusalem in 1994 as an independent, non-profit institution to contribute to the policy-making process by conducting economic and social policy research. MAS is governed by a Board of Trustees consisting of prominent academics, businessmen and distinguished personalities from Palestine and the Arab Countries. Mission MAS is dedicated to producing sound and innovative policy research, relevant to economic and social development in Palestine, with the aim of assisting policy-makers and fostering public participation in the formulation of economic and social policies. Strategic Objectives Promoting knowledge-based policy formulation by conducting economic and social policy research in accordance with the expressed priorities and needs of decision-makers. Evaluating economic and social policies and their impact at different levels for correction and review of existing policies. Providing a forum for free, open and democratic public debate among all stakeholders on the socio-economic policy-making process. Disseminating up-to-date socio-economic information and research results. Providing technical support and expert advice to PNA bodies, the private sector, and NGOs to enhance their engagement and participation in policy formulation. Strengthening economic and social policy research capabilities and resources in Palestine. Board of Trustees Ghania Malhees (Chairman), Ghassan Khatib (Treasurer), Luay Shabaneh (Secretary), Mohammad Mustafa, Nabeel Kassis, Radwan Shaban, Raja Khalidi, Rami Hamdallah, Sabri Saidam, Samir Huleileh, Samir Abdullah (Director General). Copyright © 2012 Palestine Economic Policy Research Institute (MAS) P.O.
    [Show full text]
  • Israel: Growing Pains at 60
    Viewpoints Special Edition Israel: Growing Pains at 60 The Middle East Institute Washington, DC Middle East Institute The mission of the Middle East Institute is to promote knowledge of the Middle East in Amer- ica and strengthen understanding of the United States by the people and governments of the region. For more than 60 years, MEI has dealt with the momentous events in the Middle East — from the birth of the state of Israel to the invasion of Iraq. Today, MEI is a foremost authority on contemporary Middle East issues. It pro- vides a vital forum for honest and open debate that attracts politicians, scholars, government officials, and policy experts from the US, Asia, Europe, and the Middle East. MEI enjoys wide access to political and business leaders in countries throughout the region. Along with information exchanges, facilities for research, objective analysis, and thoughtful commentary, MEI’s programs and publications help counter simplistic notions about the Middle East and America. We are at the forefront of private sector public diplomacy. Viewpoints are another MEI service to audiences interested in learning more about the complexities of issues affecting the Middle East and US rela- tions with the region. To learn more about the Middle East Institute, visit our website at http://www.mideasti.org The maps on pages 96-103 are copyright The Foundation for Middle East Peace. Our thanks to the Foundation for graciously allowing the inclusion of the maps in this publication. Cover photo in the top row, middle is © Tom Spender/IRIN, as is the photo in the bottom row, extreme left.
    [Show full text]
  • Initial Analysis of the Israeli Supreme Court's Decision in the Settlements Regularization Law Case
    Initial Analysis of the Israeli Supreme Court's Decision in the Settlements Regularization Law Case HCJ 1308/17, Silwad Municipality, et al. v. The Knesset, et. al Issued 15 June 2020 On 9 June 2020, the Israeli Supreme Court decided in an 8 to 1 judgment to cancel the "Settlements Regularization Law for Judea and Samaria [the West Bank]".1 In a ruling spanning 107 pages, the court found that the law violates the rights of Palestinians to property, equality and dignity disproportionately.2 The Knesset passed the controversial law in February 2017. The law provides that the State of Israel could expropriate privately-owned Palestinian land in the occupied West Bank, and to retroactively “regularize” or “legalize” the Israeli settlements built on it. An Addendum to the Law identified 16 settlements to which the law would apply (see Annex at the end of this paper, which also includes a list of the Palestinian villages on which these settlements encroach). According to the court's decision, as of 2016, the scope of Israeli construction on privately-owned Palestinian land in the West Bank amounted to 3,455 structures, of which 1,285 are residential buildings or public institutions.3 The Court’s decision is based on several main legal principles: 1. International law and the non-sovereignty principle applies to the West Bank: The decision stresses that since June 1967, the laws that apply in the West Bank are the laws of "belligerent occupation," supplemented by international human rights law. Further, “the practical implication is that the law of the State of Israel does not apply in the region.”4 1 HCJ 1308/17, Silwad Municipality, et al.
    [Show full text]
  • Suicide Terrorists in the Current Conflict
    Israeli Security Agency [logo] Suicide Terrorists in the Current Conflict September 2000 - September 2007 L_C089061 Table of Contents: Foreword...........................................................................................................................1 Suicide Terrorists - Personal Characteristics................................................................2 Suicide Terrorists Over 7 Years of Conflict - Geographical Data...............................3 Suicide Attacks since the Beginning of the Conflict.....................................................5 L_C089062 Israeli Security Agency [logo] Suicide Terrorists in the Current Conflict Foreword Since September 2000, the State of Israel has been in a violent and ongoing conflict with the Palestinians, in which the Palestinian side, including its various organizations, has carried out attacks against Israeli citizens and residents. During this period, over 27,000 attacks against Israeli citizens and residents have been recorded, and over 1000 Israeli citizens and residents have lost their lives in these attacks. Out of these, 155 (May 2007) attacks were suicide bombings, carried out against Israeli targets by 178 (August 2007) suicide terrorists (male and female). (It should be noted that from 1993 up to the beginning of the conflict in September 2000, 38 suicide bombings were carried out by 43 suicide terrorists). Despite the fact that suicide bombings constitute 0.6% of all attacks carried out against Israel since the beginning of the conflict, the number of fatalities in these attacks is around half of the total number of fatalities, making suicide bombings the most deadly attacks. From the beginning of the conflict up to August 2007, there have been 549 fatalities and 3717 casualties as a result of 155 suicide bombings. Over the years, suicide bombing terrorism has become the Palestinians’ leading weapon, while initially bearing an ideological nature in claiming legitimate opposition to the occupation.
    [Show full text]
  • Excluded, for God's Sake: Gender Segregation and the Exclusion of Women in Public Space in Israel
    Excluded, For God’s Sake: Gender Segregation and the Exclusion of Women in Public Space in Israel המרכז הרפורמי לדת ומדינה -לוגו ללא מספר. Third Annual Report – December 2013 Israel Religious Action Center Israel Movement for Reform and Progressive Judaism Excluded, For God’s Sake: Gender Segregation and the Exclusion of Women in Public Space in Israel Third Annual Report – December 2013 Written by: Attorney Ruth Carmi, Attorney Ricky Shapira-Rosenberg Consultation: Attorney Einat Hurwitz, Attorney Orly Erez-Lahovsky English translation: Shaul Vardi Cover photo: Tomer Appelbaum, Haaretz, September 29, 2010 – © Haaretz Newspaper Ltd. © 2014 Israel Religious Action Center, Israel Movement for Reform and Progressive Judaism Israel Religious Action Center 13 King David St., P.O.B. 31936, Jerusalem 91319 Telephone: 02-6203323 | Fax: 03-6256260 www.irac.org | [email protected] Acknowledgement In loving memory of Dick England z"l, Sherry Levy-Reiner z"l, and Carole Chaiken z"l. May their memories be blessed. With special thanks to Loni Rush for her contribution to this report IRAC's work against gender segregation and the exclusion of women is made possible by the support of the following people and organizations: Kathryn Ames Foundation Claudia Bach Philip and Muriel Berman Foundation Bildstein Memorial Fund Jacob and Hilda Blaustein Foundation Inc. Donald and Carole Chaiken Foundation Isabel Dunst Naomi and Nehemiah Cohen Foundation Eugene J. Eder Charitable Foundation John and Noeleen Cohen Richard and Lois England Family Jay and Shoshana Dweck Foundation Foundation Lewis Eigen and Ramona Arnett Edith Everett Finchley Reform Synagogue, London Jim and Sue Klau Gold Family Foundation FJC- A Foundation of Philanthropic Funds Vicki and John Goldwyn Mark and Peachy Levy Robert Goodman & Jayne Lipman Joseph and Harvey Meyerhoff Family Richard and Lois Gunther Family Foundation Charitable Funds Richard and Barbara Harrison Yocheved Mintz (Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • Kehilla & Rabbi Address Chair/Contact Jerusalem Region
    Kehilla & Rabbi Address Chair/Contact Jerusalem Region (18 congregations) Moreshet Yisrael 4 Agron Street [email protected] www.moreshetyisrael.com Rehavia 02 625 3539 Jerusalem 9426504 Sara li Sharl Fox HaYovel 1 Abraham Sharon St. Orna Nir Kiryat Yovel [email protected] Jerusalem9678701 0547941300 Ramot Zion 68 Bar Kochba Street Haraba Chaya Beker www.masorti.org.il/ramotzion French Hill chayabaker@gmail .com Rabbi Chaya Baker Jerusalem 9787538 054-5532393 [email protected] Adi Polak 054-6856661 Masortit Mishpachtit Beit 137 Herzl Boulevard Rabba Sandra Kochmann HaKerem Matnas Zieff [email protected] Rabba Sandra Kochmann Beit HaKerem 054-6100057 [email protected] Jerusalem 9622818 Ya'ar Ramot 16A Even Shmuel St. Rabbi Arni Ben-Dor Rabbi Arni Ben- Dor Ramot [email protected] Jerusalem 9723485 052-6147769 Moreshet Avraham 22 Adam Street Bella Ramot Rabbi Yosef Kleiner East Talpiyot [email protected] [email protected] Jerusalem 9378234 02-6737183 Akexis Silverman 054-8033357 Mayanot Arnona HaTzeira Community [email protected] www.mayanot.info Center Rena Magun 052-8897368 11 Israel Eldad St. Arnona HaTzeira, Jerusalem9339915 Shevet Achim TALI School Hen Bengano Gilo 62 Arie Ben Eliezer St. [email protected] Gilo, Jerusalem Amy Simon (co-chair) 9382642 [email protected] Shani Ben David (co-chair) [email protected] Zion, Kehilla Eretz Israelit Bakka Community Center, 3 Gili Rei http://zion-jerusalem.org.il/ Issachar Street, Jerusalem. [email protected] Rabbi Tamar Elad Appleboum 9362918 054-5999262 Ein Karem Homat hatslafim 32 Rabbi Yarachmiel Meirsdorf Jerusalem 9574250 [email protected] 050-4209789 Nava Meirsdorf(rabbanit) 052-7460444 Shirat Hayam – Ma'aleh 3 Derech Midbar Yehuda St.
    [Show full text]
  • Remember These Children 2000 Memorial
    2000 | 2001 | 2002 | 2003 | 2004 | 2005 | 2006 | 2007 | 2008 | 2009 | 2010 | 2011 | 2012 | 2013 | 2014 Last updated July 22, 2014 TOTALS SINCE SEPT 2000: TOTALS SINCE SEPT 2000: Israelis: 131 Palestinians: 1587 TOTALS FOR 2000: TOTALS FOR 2000: Israelis: 0 Palestinians: 91 September 2000 September 2000 No Israeli Deaths 30 September 2000 Muhammad Jamal Muhammad al-Durrah, 12, of Bureij refugee camp, Gaza, killed by IDF gunfire to his abdomen and chest as his father tried to protect him during a demonstration at Netzarim Junction. Nizar Mahmoud Hasan Aida, 16, of Deir Ammar refugee camp, killed by IDF gunfire to his chest during a demonstration at Ayosh Junction. Khaled Adli Bassem al-Bazyan, 14, of Nablus, killed by IDF gunfire to his abdomen during a demonstration on the Nablus-Ramallah road. October 2000 October 2000 No Israeli Deaths 1 October 2000 Muhammad Nabil Daoud Hamad al-Abasi, 16, of al-Bireh, killed by IDF gunfire to his head during a demonstration at Ayosh Junction. Sara Abdul-Azim Abdul-Haq Hasan, 18 months, of Sarah, near Salfit, killed by Israeli settler gunfire to her head while riding with her father in a car. Samer Samir Sudki Tabanja, 12, of Nablus, killed by IDF helicopter gunfire to his head while watching a gunfire to his head while watching a demonstration. Sami Fathi Muhammad al- Taramsi, 17, of Gaza City, killed by IDF gunfire to his head during a demonstration at Netzarim Junction. Hussam Naim Hasan Bakhit, 17, of Balata refugee camp, killed by IDF helicopter fire to his head while watching a demonstration.
    [Show full text]
  • Security First
    SECURITY FIRST Changing the Rules of the Game A Plan to Improve Israel’s Security and International Standing SECURITY FIRST Security Measures Civil- Political Economic Clarity Measures 2 A Plan of action to extricate Israel from the current dead end and to improve its security situation“ and international standing. Only an integrated effort combining security, civil-economic and political measures, applied to the West Bank, Jerusalem and Gaza Strip can bring about significant, sustainable improvement in Israeli security. The Plan, therefore, must be implemented in its entirety. The Plan addresses the need to increase personal and national security, the imperative of separating from the Palestinians to the extent possible, and the current necessity for continued security control over the West Bank - all “ while preserving the conditions for a future 'two states for two peoples' agreement with the Palestinians while improving Israel’s regional and international standing. 3 SECURITY FIRST Table of Contents Executive Summary_______________________________________6 Foreword________________________________________________10 Israel’s National Objectives________________________________12 A Clear Policy, an Independent Initiative_____________________14 Security First: Changing the Rules of the Game________________16 The West Bank____________________________________________18 Jerusalem_______________________________________________30 The Gaza Strip___________________________________________40 Maps____________________________________________________49
    [Show full text]