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The First Palestinian Intifada or the Stone Intifada, was given this name because stones were the tool of attack and defense used by the resistance fighters against members of the Israeli army, and the young stone throwers were also known as the Stone Children.
The intifada is a form of spontaneous, popular Palestinian protest against the miserable general situation in the camps, the spread of unemployment, the insult to national feeling, and the daily oppression practiced by the Israeli occupation authorities against the Palestinians.
The intifada continued to be organized by the Palestinian Unified National Leadership and the Palestine Liberation Organization. The intifada began on December 8, 1987, in Jabalia, in the Gaza Strip.
Then it moved to all the cities, villages and camps of Palestine. The first spark of the intifada was due to an Israeli truck driver running over a group of Palestinian workers at the “Erez” checkpoint, which has separated the Gaza Strip from the rest of the Palestinian territories since 1948.
The intifada calmed down in 1991, and stopped permanently with the signing of the Oslo Accords between Israel and the Palestine Liberation Organization in 1993.
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The intifada is a form of spontaneous, popular Palestinian protest against the miserable general situation in the camps, the spread of unemployment, the insult to national feeling, and the daily oppression practiced by the Israeli occupation authorities against the Palestinians.
The intifada continued to be organized by the Palestinian Unified National Leadership and the Palestine Liberation Organization. The intifada began on December 8, 1987, in Jabalia, in the Gaza Strip.
Then it moved to all the cities, villages and camps of Palestine. The first spark of the intifada was due to an Israeli truck driver running over a group of Palestinian workers at the “Erez” checkpoint, which has separated the Gaza Strip from the rest of the Palestinian territories since 1948.
The intifada calmed down in 1991, and stopped permanently with the signing of the Oslo Accords between Israel and the Palestine Liberation Organization in 1993.
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At that time, the commander of the military wing, Salah Shehadeh, and Mohamed Al-Deif were in prison
In the details of the operation, the Special Qassam Unit (101) was at the disposal of the commander of the military wing of the Hamas movement, the martyr Salah Shehadeh, when he sent it a top-secret message from behind the prison castles, “Open the eastern gate.”
These three words marked the beginning of the stage of capturing soldiers, making the capture of soldier Avi Sprouts the first in a series of Qassam capture operations.
Later, the military wing was officially established in 1992 and was called the Martyr Izz al-Din al-Qassam Brigades.
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About 55% of the buildings in the Khan Yunis area were destroyed or damaged
45 thousand buildings in the Khan Yunis area were destroyed or damaged
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"We face a frustrating situation in which we win every battle, but we lose the war."
Ami Ayalon is the former head of the Shin Bet (Israel's internal security services). He led the organisation from 1995 until 2000.
On 5 June 2003, with Palestinian professor Sari Nusseibeh, they launched a peace initiative called
'The People's Voice', which advocates for a two-state solution. However, since then, Sari Nusseibeh has advocated for a one-state solution.
The Gatekeepers is a 2012 documentary by Dror Moreh that details the activities of the Shin Bet through extensive interviews with the previous heads of the organisation who were still alive at the time of filming.
In this clip, Ami Ayalon ponders on the futility of Israel's military campaigns if they do not secure a better political reality!
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Ami Ayalon is the former head of the Shin Bet (Israel's internal security services). He led the organisation from 1995 until 2000.
On 5 June 2003, with Palestinian professor Sari Nusseibeh, they launched a peace initiative called
'The People's Voice', which advocates for a two-state solution. However, since then, Sari Nusseibeh has advocated for a one-state solution.
The Gatekeepers is a 2012 documentary by Dror Moreh that details the activities of the Shin Bet through extensive interviews with the previous heads of the organisation who were still alive at the time of filming.
In this clip, Ami Ayalon ponders on the futility of Israel's military campaigns if they do not secure a better political reality!
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Among its most prominent founders are Sheikh Salah Shehadeh, Emad Aql, Mahmoud Al-Mabhouh, Muhammad Al-Deif, and Yasser Al-Namrouti in the Gaza Strip.
And engineer YahyaAyyash in the West Bank,
and in the northern Bank Zaher Jabareen, Adnan Marei, and Ali Assi.
The Al-Qassam Brigades gained the lead over the Palestinian resistance factions, and the record of the first ones was rich and diverse, whether in terms of operational tactics, or in the field of military manufacturing, or military media and its supplies, and others. Such as
The first to target Israeli settlements with missiles during the Al-Aqsa Intifada
The first to carry out operations to capture Israeli soldiers and detain them alive, the most notable of which was the kidnapping of soldiers Avi Sports, Nissim Toledano, Yaron Chen, Nahshon Vaxman, Shalit, and Shaul Aaron.
The first to document an armed ambush with photographs in the Musab bin Omair Mosque operation in the Zaytoun neighborhood in Gaza on 12/ 9/1993, during which three Israeli soldiers were killed, and Emad Aql was the leader of the attack.
The first to manufacture a home-made Palestinian missile: It was the first generation of (the Qassam missile, Qassam-1 and Qassam-2)
The first to make a homemade Palestinian sniper rifle, Ghoul Snipers, 2014
The first to document an explosive operation during the Al-Aqsa Intifada during the bombing of an Israeli Merkava tank in the Gaza Strip on 4/21/2001.
A photo of the first operation documented with a camera
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Sheikh Ahmed Yassin was a Palestinian politician and imam who founded Hamas. He was born in the village of Al-Jura, which was close to what was then known as Al-Majdal (now Ashkelon). Following the Nakba of 1948, he fled with his family to Gaza, where they settled in the Al-Shati Camp.
Due to a sporting accident at 12, he sustained a severe spinal injury and was a quadriplegic for the rest of his life. Due to poor health he could not attend university in Cairo and became an Arabic teacher in an elementary school in Gaza.
He was active in setting up the Palestinian branch of the Muslim Brotherhood before splitting in 1987 to form Hamas. In 1989 he was arrested by Israel and sentenced to life imprisonment for ordering the killings of alleged Palestinian collaborators. In 1997, Israeli Mossad agents attempted to assassinate another Hamas leader, Khalid Mashal, in Jordan but failed and were arrested. King Hussein of Jordan arranged Yassin's prison release in exchange for the two Mossad Agents. By this time, his health had deteriorated further.
Upon his release In 1997, Yassin proposed a halt of attacks on Israel if Israel withdrew from the West Bank and Gaza. However, Israel rejected this offer.
Once back in Gaza, Yassin took up direct leadership. He always used the same route to pray in the mosque and did not attempt to hide his location, even after failed assassination attempts. Yassin was killed in an Israeli attack on 22 March 2004. While he was being wheeled out of the early morning prayer session in Gaza city.
In 2001, British journalist Sean Langan visited Gaza to make a documentary for his award-winning series
'Langan Behind The Lines. He was granted the opportunity to interview Sheikh Ahmed Yassin at his home.
In this clip, Yassin responds to the question - 'Is it a holy war, a war of liberation or both?'
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Due to a sporting accident at 12, he sustained a severe spinal injury and was a quadriplegic for the rest of his life. Due to poor health he could not attend university in Cairo and became an Arabic teacher in an elementary school in Gaza.
He was active in setting up the Palestinian branch of the Muslim Brotherhood before splitting in 1987 to form Hamas. In 1989 he was arrested by Israel and sentenced to life imprisonment for ordering the killings of alleged Palestinian collaborators. In 1997, Israeli Mossad agents attempted to assassinate another Hamas leader, Khalid Mashal, in Jordan but failed and were arrested. King Hussein of Jordan arranged Yassin's prison release in exchange for the two Mossad Agents. By this time, his health had deteriorated further.
Upon his release In 1997, Yassin proposed a halt of attacks on Israel if Israel withdrew from the West Bank and Gaza. However, Israel rejected this offer.
Once back in Gaza, Yassin took up direct leadership. He always used the same route to pray in the mosque and did not attempt to hide his location, even after failed assassination attempts. Yassin was killed in an Israeli attack on 22 March 2004. While he was being wheeled out of the early morning prayer session in Gaza city.
In 2001, British journalist Sean Langan visited Gaza to make a documentary for his award-winning series
'Langan Behind The Lines. He was granted the opportunity to interview Sheikh Ahmed Yassin at his home.
In this clip, Yassin responds to the question - 'Is it a holy war, a war of liberation or both?'
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"We will not be finished as a people.
On the contrary. We were. We are. We shall always be."
Asaad Abdulqader, known by the nom de guerre Salah Ta'amari, was one of the founding members of Fatah. Born in Bethlehem, his entire family fled to Jordan atter Israel occupied the West Bank in 1967.
In 1970, he fought in the Black September conflict, also known as the Jordanian Civil War, against King Hussein's forces.
After being exiled to Lebanon, he became the head of the Fatah youth organization there. Prior to Israel's invasion of Lebanon in 1982, he hosted the famous author John Le Carre at his command post in Sidon, South Lebanon. John Le Carre was writing 'The Little Drummer Girl', and in the forward to the novel, he wrote a short dedication to Salah:
"My host in Sidon, the Palestinian military commander Salah Ta'amari, deserves a book to himself...let this book record his courage, and my thanks to him and his assistants for having shown me the Palestinian heart."
Between 1978 and 1982, he led several PLO units in Sidon, South Lebanon, during Israel's invasions. He was later captured and imprisoned in Israel's Ansar prison in southern Lebanon in 1982. While in prison, he became a leader and led the prisoners in a revolt, demanding better conditions, which resulted in the burning down of the camp. In 1983, his wife Dina negotiated one of the largest prisoner exchanges in history, which led to the release of her husband and 8,000 other prisoners.
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On the contrary. We were. We are. We shall always be."
Asaad Abdulqader, known by the nom de guerre Salah Ta'amari, was one of the founding members of Fatah. Born in Bethlehem, his entire family fled to Jordan atter Israel occupied the West Bank in 1967.
In 1970, he fought in the Black September conflict, also known as the Jordanian Civil War, against King Hussein's forces.
After being exiled to Lebanon, he became the head of the Fatah youth organization there. Prior to Israel's invasion of Lebanon in 1982, he hosted the famous author John Le Carre at his command post in Sidon, South Lebanon. John Le Carre was writing 'The Little Drummer Girl', and in the forward to the novel, he wrote a short dedication to Salah:
"My host in Sidon, the Palestinian military commander Salah Ta'amari, deserves a book to himself...let this book record his courage, and my thanks to him and his assistants for having shown me the Palestinian heart."
Between 1978 and 1982, he led several PLO units in Sidon, South Lebanon, during Israel's invasions. He was later captured and imprisoned in Israel's Ansar prison in southern Lebanon in 1982. While in prison, he became a leader and led the prisoners in a revolt, demanding better conditions, which resulted in the burning down of the camp. In 1983, his wife Dina negotiated one of the largest prisoner exchanges in history, which led to the release of her husband and 8,000 other prisoners.
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Gideon Levy is a well-known Israeli leftist journalist and author who writes opinion pieces and a weekly column for the newspaper Haaretz. His writing often focuses on the Israeli occupation of the Palestinian territories, and he has received numerous awards for his articles on human rights issues in those territories.
During his talk titled "The Israeli Lobby:
Is it Good for the US, Is it Good for Israel?" on April 10, 2015, he emphasized the three main factors that enable Israelis to justify and accept their dominance over the Palestinians.
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During his talk titled "The Israeli Lobby:
Is it Good for the US, Is it Good for Israel?" on April 10, 2015, he emphasized the three main factors that enable Israelis to justify and accept their dominance over the Palestinians.
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Israeli Channel 14:
Israel sent messages to Iran through several countries that if Iran responds directly and sites in Israel are bombed, Israel will respond by attacking sensitive sites in Iran.
Israel, is able to reach any point in Iran. Iran's size does not allow for hermetic defense like in Israel and its defense systems are much less than Israel's.
Note:
(Hermetic defense meaning Iran is larger and has more territory to protect, therefore their airspace is easier to penetrate)
The Saudi news site "Ilaf" reported from a Western security source that "Israel is currently conducting secret training in the Air Force with various fighter jets and UAVs, while conducting maneuvers and practicing attacks on sensitive sites inside Iran that may be nuclear sites."
The report has no confirmation from another source.
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Israel sent messages to Iran through several countries that if Iran responds directly and sites in Israel are bombed, Israel will respond by attacking sensitive sites in Iran.
Israel, is able to reach any point in Iran. Iran's size does not allow for hermetic defense like in Israel and its defense systems are much less than Israel's.
Note:
(Hermetic defense meaning Iran is larger and has more territory to protect, therefore their airspace is easier to penetrate)
The Saudi news site "Ilaf" reported from a Western security source that "Israel is currently conducting secret training in the Air Force with various fighter jets and UAVs, while conducting maneuvers and practicing attacks on sensitive sites inside Iran that may be nuclear sites."
The report has no confirmation from another source.
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