http://freeisraelnow.wordpress.com/2007/11/12/the-butcher-yasser-arafats-leg
acy/
 

THE BUTCHER YASSER ARAFAT’S LEGACY

Yasser Arafat!

*       The one who continued the tradition of hatred of his uncle the
infamous Mufti. 

*       The Champion of ‘Arab racism & Islamic Jihad’ the two real motives
behind anti Israel bigotry. 

*       The ‘founder’ of the ‘human bombs factories’. 

*       The forthrunner in ‘Palestinian’ self made misery, self destruction
[ecause ‘anti Israelism is more important than self advancement’?]. 

*       The arch butcher of Jews & Lebanese Christians masquerading as a
“freedom fighter”. 

*       The “father” of most evil “parenthood” in indoctrinating Arab
children into the death cult of “palestine”. 

*       The champion in ‘how to make sure Arab kids die and blame it on the
Zionists’ [Human bombs, Human shields or the simple ‘Muhammad Al Dura’ model
of killing own children and pin it on Israel]. 

*       The persecutor of non Muslims, as in Islamization and ISLAMIC
APARTHEID. 

*       As in the merciless thief stealing from his own poor people. 

*       The icon of a foreign Arab immigrant [born in Egypt] settler going
under a “native” - typical of most of this Arab Muslim group that calls
itself in the last 30-40 years as “palestinians”. 

Arafat’s Tomb and Legacy                

By  <http://frontpagemagazine.com/Articles/authors.aspx?Name=David Bedein>
David Bedein
FrontPageMagazine.com | Friday, November 09, 2007 This Sunday, November
11th, 2007, after three years of planning and construction in the courtyard
of Yasser Arafat’s “mukataa” headquarters in Ramallah, a mausoleum in memory
of the Godfather of Terror will be inaugurated with a full military
ceremony. It will launch the memorial day to mark the three years since his
death.Machmud Abbas, a.ka. Abu Mazen, Arafat’s protégé and successor, will
cut the ribbon, followed by the entire Palestinian and Fatah leadership that
will enter the mausoleum. Also invited to the ceremony are ambassadors,
diplomatic representatives and heads of international organizations. After
the visit to the tomb, a prayer session will be held at a new mosque built
next to the mausoleum.Arafat’s tomb is located within a huge spacious oblong
building in the form of the Qaba at Mecca, painted white. On the building
are inscribed quotations from the Koran.Having covered Arafat for more than
a decade, I am often asked what was it like to cover Arafat and to speak
with him.Indeed, the news agency that I work with in Jerusalem had become
known as the “Arafat tape” agency, because of our editing and distribution
of Arafat’s numerous appearances on the official media of the PBC, the
Palestinian Broadcasting Corporation TV, which belied any true hint of
peace. These videos were also
<http://israelbehindthenews.com/Oct-13.htm#Myths> shown in Congress.In
November 1996, on the day that coincided with Thanksgiving eve in the US,
this reporter covered a delegation of 10 Israeli residents from Judea and
Samaria who met with Yasser Arafat at his domicile in Bethlehem.To summarize
the purpose of the meeting in two words, one participant described it as
“reality testing.” Arafat had maintained a consistent policy of saying one
thing in English, advocating peace and co-existence, while conveying quite
another message in Arabic, as he continued to incite the Palestinian Arab
people to war with the Jewish state. Arafat had yet to deliver even one
message that calls for peace with the state of Israel in the Arabic
language.What the delegation wanted to know was with whom they were dealing:
a neighbor of peace or an antagonist at war?This unofficial “settler
delegation” asked Arafat very specific and pointed questions as to whether
he would indeed embark on a policy of peace or war.The idea was to look to
the future, not to the past. Would Arafat finally make a speech in Arabic in
which he would call for peace with the state of Israel? Would the PBC “Voice
of Palestine” Radio, which was under the direct control of Arafat, stop its
invective against Israelis, especially against the Israeli residents of
Judea and Samaria (The West Bank)? Would Arafat encourage teachers and other
officials of the Palestine Authority to participate in programs that
encourage tolerance and co-existence?Arafat was all smiles throughout our
two-hour sessions delivering long-winded speeches in which he professed to
be a man of tolerance and understanding, well deserving of the Nobel Peace
Prize.I then asked Arafat a pointed question: Would he get on the airwaves
of the Voice of Palestine and proclaim reconciliation with Israel in the
Arabic language to his own people, and would Arafat denounce any and all
murders of Jews on that same station, if future murders occur. Arafat nodded
his head and said that he “speaks about peace all the time”, to which I
responded that we have no such record. “You will see,” Arafat said and
finished the meeting in a cordial manner.What the participants thought and
felt after the meeting was that Arafat would deliver his answer through
actions, not with words.Arafat’s “answer” was not long in coming. Exactly
two weeks later, on the seventh night of Chanukah, a dimly lit drizzly
evening near the Israeli community of Beit El, three Palestinians shot up
the car of the Tzur family of Beit El, killing a mother and child in the
car. The killers’ smoldering vehicle was found in one of the “safe havens”
of the Palestinian Authority.

We called Arafat after the attack. So did all major media. He was nowhere to
be found.

However, the next morning, Arafat’s PBC radio newsreel broadcast that an
“incident occurred on the settler road” where “two criminal settlers were
killed.”

The next day, our news agency dispatched a TV crew to Gaza to give Arafat
the direct opportunity to say something about the attack. We had the
opportunity to see Arafat once more.

Smiling widely again, Arafat greeted reporters and waved away the question
about the murders in Beit El. A few hours later, Arafat then issued a public
order that if the killers at Bait El are caught, they would not be turned
over.

Meanwhile, the Palestinian Authority confirmed that 10 recent killers of
Israeli civilians had been hired as officers in the Palestinian Liberation
Army police force.

Arafat had delivered his answer loud and clear to the delegation that came
to see him.

In the topsy-turvy Orwellian world in which we live, Yasser Arafat, the
leader of the Palestinian Liberation Organization, defined under Israeli law
as a terrorist organization, was a Nobel Peace Laureate, while Israeli
residents of Judea, Samaria and Katif (in Gaza) are often thought of
portrayed as warmongers.

And when Arafat made his first visit to the UN in 1974, the PLO leader
grasped an olive branch in one hand and a pistol in the other.

Epilogue One: Two years later, on December 1st, 1998, Arafat appeared at a
US State Department briefing that I covered. US Secretary of State Madelyn
Albright gave me the opportunity to ask a question of Arafat. I asked Arafat
if he would stand by the commitment to preach reconciliation in the Arabic
language that he had given two years before, and I presented Arafat with the
records of his speeches from the previous few weeks, in which, among other
things, Arafat had called the Jews “the Sons of Satan.”

Arafat’s response was to foam from the mouth and pound on the State
Department platform and scream that “I love the Jews, I love the Jews!

Epilogue Two: As the United Jewish Communities meets in its annual General
Assembly of Jewish Federations this Sunday in Nashville, Tennessee on the
day that marks three years since Yasser Arafat’s death, it should be
recalled that in October 1999, the same United Jewish Communities (UJC),
almost awarded Arafat the Isaiah Peace Prize.

After I was provided with written documentation of the prize, and after I
published in the Jewish Advocate in Boston and the Forward in New York, the
UJC peace prize to Arafat was cancelled, with no explanation as to why such
an award was offered by a Jewish group to Arafat and as to why it was
cancelled. What the UJC did, however, was to hire Kroll Associates, a
private investigation firm, to determine how the news of this prize was
leaked to this reporter. They never found out.

Learn the  <http://web.israelinsider.com/Views/4388.htm> full story about
the UJC/Isaiah Award for Peace that was to go to Arafat to appreciate where
we are today.





—–

The following is from CAMERA written in 2004:

November 13, 2004               


Members of the media are focusing much attention on Yasir Arafat’s legacy.
Many of the historical briefs and timelines being published whitewash his
decades-long involvement in terrorism. While they note that Arafat led Fatah
and the PLO, the terrorist acts committed by these groups are often ignored.

For example, a Nov. 4  <http://tinyurl.com/3uyf9> AP timeline, reproduced in
the publications and Web sites of many different media outlets, lists only
one failed act of sabotage in 1965, 3 suicide bombings in December of 2001
and one in 2002.

In fact, groups under Arafat’s direct or indirect command – including Fatah,
Black September, Tanzim and Al Aqsa Martyrs Brigade – were responsible for
hundreds of bombings, hijackings, assassinations and other attacks,
including the 1972 murder of 11 of Israel’s Olympic athletes in Munich, the
1973 murder of the American ambassador to Sudan, Cleo Noel, and the 1985
hijacking of the Achille Lauro cruiseship (resulting in the murder of
wheelchair-bound Leon Klinghoffer).

The AP timeline instead highlights Israel’s anti-PLO actions without
providing the reason – decades of terrorist attacks against innocent
civilians. Not only is the PLO’s history of international hijackings,
kidnappings and child murders ignored, the terrorist organization and
Arafat’s leadership of it are actually praised:

Feb. 4, 1969: Arafat takes over PLO chairmanship, transforms it into a
dynamic force that makes Palestinian cause known worldwide. 

A  <http://tinyurl.com/5kp53> Knight-Ridder/Tribune timeline of Arafat’s
life that appeared in Newsday only mentions terror once, in 2001: “Blamed
for not controlling terrorist attacks on Israel by Hamas, other radicals.”
Typical of many of the flawed timelines, it implies only that Arafat failed
to control terror, not that he was actively involved in funding and
supporting it.

In order to report on Arafat’s history objectively, one must include his
decades-long involvement in terror, his goal of destroying Israel, and his
siphoning of hundreds of millions of dollars from money donated to help the
Palestinian people that went instead into his own private accounts.

Yasir Arafat is known to many as the “father of modern terrorism.” Below is
a timeline of some of the key events of his life and terrorist acts with
which he was associated. (prepared by  <http://www.camera.org/>
www.camera.org)

Key Events in Yasir Arafat’s Terrorist Career

– Aug 4, 1929: Born in Cairo. Arafat, then named Muhammad Abdel Rahman Abdel
Rauf al-Qudwa al-Husseini, is fifth child of prosperous merchant, Abdel
Raouf al-Qudwa al-Husseini.

– 1933: Arafat’s mother dies. He and his infant brother are sent to live
with uncle in Jerusalem.

– Late 1950’s: Arafat co-founds Fatah, the “Movement for the National
Liberation of Palestine.”

– Jan. 1, 1965: Fatah fails in its first attempted attack within Israel —
the bombing of the National Water Carrier.

– July 5, 1965: A Fatah cell plants explosives at Mitzpe Massua, near Beit
Guvrin; and on the railroad tracks to Jerusalem near Kafr Battir.

– 1965-1967: Numerous Fatah bomb attacks target Israeli villages, water
pipes, railroads. Homes are destroyed and Israelis are killed.

– July 1968: Fatah joins and becomes the dominant member of the PLO, an
umbrella organization of Palestinian terrorist groups.

– Feb. 4, 1969: Arafat is appointed Chairman of the Executive Committee of
the PLO

– Feb. 21, 1970: SwissAir flight 330, bound for Tel Aviv, is bombed in
mid-flight by PFLP, a PLO member group. 47 people are killed.

– May 8, 1970: PLO terrorists attack an Israeli schoolbus with bazooka fire,
killing nine pupils and three teachers from Moshav Avivim

– Sept. 6, 1970: TWA, Pan-Am, and BOAC airplanes are hijacked by PLO
terrorists.

– September 1970: Jordanian forces battle the PLO terrorist organization,
driving its members out of Jordan after the group’s violent activity
threatens to destabilize the kingdom. The terrorists flee to Lebanon. This
period in PLO history is called “Black September.”

– May 1972: PFLP, part of the PLO, dispatches members of the Japanese Red
Army to attack Lod Airport in Tel Aviv, killing 27 people.

– Sept. 5, 1972: Munich Massacre —11 Israeli athletes are murdered at the
Munich Olympics by a group calling themselves “Black September,”said to be
an arm of Fatah, operating under Arafat’s direct command.

– March 1, 1973: Palestinian terrorists take over Saudi embassy in Khartoum.
The next day, two Americans –including the United States’ ambassador to
Sudan, Cleo Noel – and a Belgian were shot and killed. James J. Welsh, an
analyst for the National Security Agency from 1969 through 1974, charged
Arafat with direct complicity in these murders.

– April 11, 1974: 11 people are killed by Palestinian terrorists who attack
apartment building in Kiryat Shmona.

– May 15, 1974: PLO terrorists infiltrating from Lebanon hold children
hostage in Ma’alot school. 26 people, 21 of them children, are killed.

– June 9, 1974: Palestinian National Council adopts “Phased Plan,” which
calls for the establishment of a Palestinian state on any territory
evacuated by Israel, to be used as a base of operations for destroying the
whole of Israel. The PLO reaffirms its rejection of United Nations Security
Council Resolution 242, which calls for a “just and lasting peace” and the
“right to live in peace within secure and recognized boundaries free from
threats or acts of force.”

– November 1974: PLO takes responsibility for the PDFLP’s Beit She’an
murders in which 4 Israelis are killed.

– Nov. 13, 1974: Arafat, wearing a holster (he had to leave his gun at the
entrance), addresses the U.N. General Assembly.

– March 1975: Members of Fatah attack the Tel Aviv seafront and take
hostages in the Savoy hotel. Three soldiers, three civilians and seven
terrorists are killed.

– March 1978: Coastal Road Massacre —Fatah terrorists take over a bus on the
Haifa-Tel Aviv highway and kill 21 Israelis.

– 1982: Having created a terrorist mini-state in Lebanon destabilizing that
nation, PLO is expelled as a result of Israel’s response to incessant PLO
missile attacks against northern Israeli communities. Arafat relocates to
Tunis.

– Oct. 7, 1985: Italian cruise ship Achille Lauro is hijacked by Palestinian
terrorists. Wheelchair-bound elderly man, Leon Klinghoffer, was shot and
thrown overboard. Intelligence reports note that instructions originated
from Arafat’s headquarters in Tunis.

– Dec. 12, 1988: Arafat claims to accept Israel’s right to exist.

– September 1993: Arafat shakes hands with Israeli Prime Minister Rabin,
inaugurating the Oslo Accords. Arafat pledges to stop incitement and terror,
and to foster co-existence with Israel, but fails to comply. Throughout the
years of negotiations, aside from passing, token efforts, Arafat does
nothing to stop Hamas, PFLP, and Islamic Jihad from carrying out thousands
of terrorist attacks against Israeli civilians. With Arafat’s encouragement
and financial support, groups directly under Arafat’s command, such as the
Tanzim and Al Aqsa Martyrs Brigade, also carry out terror attacks. 

– Oct. 21, 1996: Speaking at a rally near Bethlehem, Arafat said “We know
only one word - jihad. jihad, jihad, jihad. Whoever does not like it can
drink from the Dead Sea or from the Sea of Gaza.” (Yediot Ahronot, October
23, 1996)

– April 16, 1998: In a statement published in the official Palestinian
Authority newspaper Al-Hayat Al-Jadeeda, Arafat is quoted: “O my dear ones
on the occupied lands, relatives and friends throughout Palestine and the
diaspora, my colleagues in struggle and in arms, my colleagues in struggle
and in jihad…Intensify the revolution and the blessed intifada…We must burn
the ground under the feet of the invaders.”

– July 2000: Arafat rejects peace settlement offered by Israeli Prime
Minister Ehud Barak, which would have led to a Palestinian state.

– September 2000: New “intifada” is launched. Arafat continues to incite,
support and fund terrorism.

– Jan. 3, 2002: Israelis intercept the Karine-A, a ship loaded with 50 tons
of mortars, rocket launchers, anti-tank mines and other weapons intended for
the Palestinian war against the Israelis. The captain admits he was under
the command of the Palestinian Authority.

– September 2003: IMF report titled “Economic Performance and Reforms under
Conflict Conditions,” states that Arafat has diverted $900 million of public
PA funds into his own accounts from 1995 - 2000.

Below are some of the attacks since Sept 2000 perpetrated by groups under
Arafat’s command:


– May 29, 2001: Gilad Zar, an Itamar resident, was shot dead in a terrorist
ambush by Fatah Tanzim.

– May 29, 2001: Sara Blaustein, 53, and Esther Alvan, 20, of Efrat, were
killed in a drive-by shooting south of Jerusalem. The Fatah Tanzim claimed
responsibility for the attack.

– June 18, 2001: Doron Zisserman, 38, shot and killed in his car by Fatah
sniper fire.

– Aug 26, 2001: Dov Rosman, 58, killed in a shooting attack by Fatah
terrorist.

– Sept 6, 2001: Erez Merhavi, 23, killed in a Fatah Tanzim ambush shooting
near Hadera while driving to a wedding.

– Sept 20, 2001: Sarit Amrani, 26, killed by Fatah terrorist snipers as she
was traveling in a car with her husband and 3 children.

– Oct 4, 2001: 3 killed, 13 wounded, when a Fatah terrorist, dressed as an
Israeli paratrooper, opened fire on Israeli civilians waiting at the central
bus station in Afula.

– Nov 27, 2001 - 2 killed 50 injured when two Palestinian terrorists opened
fire with Kalashnikov assault rifles on a crowd of people near the central
bus station in Afula. Fatah and the Islamic Jihad claimed joint
responsibility.

– Nov 29, 2001: 3 killed and 9 wounded in a suicide bombing on an Egged 823
bus en route from Nazereth to Tel Aviv near the city of Hadera. The Islamic
Jihad and Fatah claimed responsibility for the attack.

– Dec 12, 2001 - 11 killed and 30 wounded when three terrorists attacked a
bus and several passenger cars with a roadside bomb, anti-tank grenades, and
light arms fire near the entrance to Emmanuel in Samaria . Both Fatah and
Hamas claimed responsibility for the attack.

– Jan 15, 2002: Avi Boaz, 71, an American citizen, was kidnapped at a PA
security checkpoint in Beit Jala. His bullet-riddled body was found in a car
near Bethlehem. The Fatah’s Al-Aksa Brigade claimed responsibility for the
murder.

– Jan 15, 2002: Yoela Chen, 45, was shot dead by an Al Aqsa Brigade
terrorist

– Jan 17, 2002: 6 killed, 35 wounded when a Fatah terrorist burst into a bat
mitzva reception in a banquet hall in Hadera opening fire with an M-16
assault rifle.

– Jan 22, 2002: 2 killed, 40 injured when a Fatah terrorist opened fire with
an M-16 assault rifle near a bus stop in downtown Jerusalem.

– Jan. 27, 2002: One person was killed and more than 150 were wounded by a
female Fatah suicide bomber in the center of Jerusalem.

– Feb 6, 2002 - A mother and her 11 year old daughter were murdered in their
home by a Palestinian terrorist disguised in an IDF uniform. Both Fatah and
Hamas claimed responsibility.

– Feb 18, 2002 : - Ahuva Amergi, 30, was killed and a 60-year old man was
injured when a Palestinian terrorist opened fire on her car. Maj. Mor Elraz,
25, and St.-Sgt. Amir Mansouri, 21, who came to their assistance, were
killed while trying to intercept the terrorist. The terrorist was killed
when the explosives he was carrying were detonated. The Fatah al-Aqsa
Martyrs Brigades claimed responsibility for the attack.

– Feb 22, 2002: Valery Ahmir, 59, was killed by terrorists in a Fatah
drive-by shooting north of Jerusalem as he returned home from work.

– Feb 25, 2002: Avraham Fish, 65, and Aharon Gorov, 46, were killed in a
Fatah terrorist shooting attack south of Bethlehem. Fish’s daughter, 9
months pregnant, was seriously injured but delivered a baby girl.

– Feb 25, 2002: Police officer 1st Sgt. Galit Arbiv, 21, died after being
fatally shot, when a Fatah terrorist opened fire at a bus stop in the Neve
Ya’akov residential neighbhorhood in northern Jerusalem. Eight others were
injured.

– Feb 27, 2002: Gad Rejwan, 34, of Jerusalem, was shot and killed by one of
his Palestinian employees in a factory north of Jerusalem. Two Fatah groups
issued a joint statement taking responsibility for the murder.

– March 2, 2002: A suicide bombing by Al Aqsa Martyrs Brigade in an
ultra-Orthodox Jewish neighborhood of Jerusalem killed 11 people and injured
more than 50.

– Mar 5, 2002: 3 were killed and over 30 people were wounded in Tel-Aviv
when a Fatah terrorist opened fire on two adjacent restaurants shortly after
2:00 AM.

– Mar 5, 2002: Devorah Friedman, 45, of Efrat, was killed and her husband
injured in a Fatah shooting attack on the Bethlehem bypass “tunnel road”,
south of Jerusalem.

– Mar 9, 2002: Avia Malka, 9 months, and Israel Yihye, 27, were killed and
about 50 people were injured when two Fatah terrorists opened fire and threw
grenades at cars and pedestrians in the coastal city of Netanya on Saturday
evening, close to the city’s boardwalk and hotels.

–March 21, 2002: An Al Aqsa Martyrs Brigade suicide bomber exploded himself
in a crowd of shoppers in Jerusalem, killing 3 and injuring 86.

– March 29, 2002: Two killed and 28 injured when a female Fatah suicide
bomber blew herself up in a Jerusalem supermarket.

– March 30, 2002: One killed and 30 injured in an Al Aqsa Martyrs Brigade
suicide bombing in Tel Aviv.

– April 12, 2002: Six killed and 104 wounded when a female Al Aqsa Martyrs
Brigade suicide bomber blew herself up at a bus stop on Jaffa road at the
entrance to Jerusalem’s Mahane Yehuda open-air market.

– May 27, 2002: Ruth Peled, 56, of Herzliya and her infant granddaughter,
aged 14 months, were killed and 37 people were injured when a Fatah suicide
bomber detonated himself near an ice cream parlor outside a shopping mall in
Petah Tikva.

– May 28, 2002 - Albert Maloul, 50, of Jerusalem, was killed when shots were
fired by Fatah terrorists at the car in which he was traveling south on the
Ramallah bypass road.

– May 28, 2002 - Al Aqsa Martyrs Brigade terrorists killed Netanel Riachi,
17, Gilad Stiglitz, 14, and Avraham Siton, 17, three yeshiva high school
students playing basketball.

– June 19, 2002: Seven people were killed and 37 injured when a Fatah
suicide bomber blew himself up at a crowded bus stop and hitchhiking post in
the French Hill neighborhood of Jerusalem.

– June 20, 2002: Rachel Shabo, 40, and three of her sons - Neria, 16, Zvika,
12, and Avishai, 5 - as well as a neighbor, Yosef Twito, 31, who came to
their aid, were murdered when a terrorist entered their home in Itamar,
south of Nablus, and opened fire. Two other children were injured, as well
as two soldiers. The PFLP and the Fatah Al Aqsa Brigades claimed
responsibility for the attack.

– July 25, 2002: Rabbi Elimelech Shapira, 43, was killed in a Fatah shooting
attack near the West Bank community of Alei Zahav.

– July 26, 2002: St.-Sgt. Elazar Lebovitch, 21, of Hebron; Rabbi Yosef
Dikstein, 45, of Psagot, his wife Hannah, 42, and their 9-year-old son
Shuv’el Zion were killed in a Fatah Al Aqsa Brigade shooting attack south of
Hebron. Two other of their children were injured. – July 30, 2002: Shlomo
Odesser, 60, and his brother Mordechai, 52, both of Tapuach in Samaria, were
shot and killed when their truck came under Fatah fire in the West Bank
village of Jama’in.

– Aug 4, 2002: 2 killed and 17 wounded when a Fatah terrorist opened fire
with a pistol near the Damascus Gate of Jerusalem’s Old City.

– Aug 5, 2002: Avi Wolanski (29) and his wife Avital (27), of Eli, were
killed and one of their children, aged 3, was injured when terrorists opened
fire on their car as they were traveling on the Ramallah-Nablus road in
Samaria. The Martyrs of the Palestinian Popular Army, a splinter group
associated with Arafat’s Fatah movement, claimed responsibility for the
attack.

– Aug 10, 2002: Yafit Herenstein, 31, of Moshav Mechora in the Jordan
Valley, was killed and her husband, Arno, seriously wounded when a Fatah
terrorist infiltrated the moshav and opened fire outside their home.

– Sept 18, 2002: Yosef Ajami, 36, was killed when Fatah terrorists opened
fire on his car near Mevo Dotan, north of Jenin in the West Bank.

– Oct 29, 2002: Three people, including 2 fourteen year olds, were shot to
death by a Fatah terrorist.

– Nov 10, 2002: Revital Ohayon, 34, and her two sons, Matan, 5, and Noam, 4,
as well as Yitzhak Dori, 44 - all of Kibbutz Metzer - and Tirza Damari, 42,
were killed when a Fatah terrorist infiltrated the kibbutz, located east of
Hadera near the Green Line, and opened fire.

– Nov 28, 2002: 5 killed and 40 wounded when two Fatah terrorists opened
fire and threw grenades at the Likud polling station in Beit She’an, near
the central bus station, where party members were casting their votes in the
Likud primary.

– Apr 24, 2003 - 1 was killed and 13 were wounded in a suicide bombing
outside the train station in Kfar Sava. Groups related to the Fatah al-Aqsa
Martyrs Brigades and the PFLP clamied joint responsibility for the attack.

– May 5, 2003 - Gideon Lichterman, 27, was killed and two other passengers,
his six-year-old daughter Moriah and a reserve soldier, were seriously
wounded when Fatah terrorists fired shots at their vehicle in Samaria.

– May 19, 2003: 3 were killed and 70 were wounded in a suicide bombing at
the entrance to the Amakim Mall in Afula. The Islamic Jihad and the Fatah
al-Aqsa Martyrs Brigades both claimed responsibility for the attack.

– Aug 29, 2003: Shalom Har-Melekh, 25, was killed in a Fatah shooting attack
while driving northeast of Ramallah. His wife, Limor, who was seven months
pregnant, sustained moderate injuries, and gave birth to a baby girl by
Caesarean section.

– Jan 29, 2004: 11 people were killed and over 50 wounded in a suicide
bombing of an Egged bus no. 19 at the corner of Gaza and Arlozorov streets
in Jerusalem. Both the Fatah-related Al Aqsa Martyrs’ Brigades and Hamas
claimed responsibility for the attack.

– Mar 14, 2004: 10 were killed and 16 wounded in a double suicide bombing at
Ashdod Port. Hamas and Fatah claimed responsibility for the attack.

– May 2, 2004: Tali Hatuel, 34, and her daughters - Hila, 11, Hadar, 9,
Roni, 7, and Merav, 2 - of Katif in the Gaza Strip were killed when two
Palestinian terrorists fired on an Israeli car at the entrance to the Gaza
Strip settlement bloc of Gush Katif. Fatah and Islamic Jihad claimed joint
responsibility for the attack.

 



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