27 oct 2018
Dozens of Israeli settlers on Saturday evening closed a Palestinian market in the Old City of al-Khalil and assaulted vegetable sellers.
The PIC reporter said that scores of Israeli settlers, on their way to perform Talmudic rituals in the Ibrahimi Mosque, stormed al-Kazazin market and closed its gate.
He added that the settlers assaulted some vegetable sellers, destroyed their stalls, and chanted slogans insulting Arabs.
Israeli settlers have lately stepped up their attacks on the Palestinian citizens and shop owners in the Old City of al-Khalil in an attempt to push them to leave the area and abandon their homes and shops.
The PIC reporter said that scores of Israeli settlers, on their way to perform Talmudic rituals in the Ibrahimi Mosque, stormed al-Kazazin market and closed its gate.
He added that the settlers assaulted some vegetable sellers, destroyed their stalls, and chanted slogans insulting Arabs.
Israeli settlers have lately stepped up their attacks on the Palestinian citizens and shop owners in the Old City of al-Khalil in an attempt to push them to leave the area and abandon their homes and shops.
26 oct 2018
Dozens of Israeli settlers on Friday evening, under the protection of the Israeli army, stormed al-Khirba archaeological area in Tuqu' town, south of Bethlehem.
The PIC reporter said that the settlers stormed the area and performed Talmudic rituals, while the Israeli army threw a cordon around the place and prevented Palestinian citizens from leaving their houses or approaching the neighboring olive fields.
The settlers cut down some olive trees, and when they left the place, limited clashes broke out between the Israeli soldiers and Palestinian youths.
The PIC reporter said that the settlers stormed the area and performed Talmudic rituals, while the Israeli army threw a cordon around the place and prevented Palestinian citizens from leaving their houses or approaching the neighboring olive fields.
The settlers cut down some olive trees, and when they left the place, limited clashes broke out between the Israeli soldiers and Palestinian youths.
Israeli soldiers attacked, Friday, the weekly procession in Kufur Qaddoum town east of the northern West Bank city of Qalqilia, and fired many rubber-coated steel bullets, gas bombs and concussion grenades, causing many to suffer the effects of teargas inhalation.
Morad Eshteiwi, the media coordinator of the Popular Committee against the Wall and Colonies in Kufur Qaddoum, said the soldiers resorted to the excessive use of force against the Palestinians, and international peace activists, who marched from the center of the village.
The soldiers also invaded olive orchards, and several neighborhood, before local youngster started hurling stones at them.
He added that the soldiers injured eight Palestinians, who received the required treatment for the effects of teargas inhalation, without the need for hospitalization.
Eshteiwi stated that the soldiers invaded the home of Zahi Ali, detained the family in one room, before violently searching the property and smashing windows, and occupied the rooftop to use it as a firing post.
Furthermore, dozens of illegal colonialist settlers gathered near the iron gate which was installed by the army fifteen years ago at the main entrance of the town, and started chanting against the Palestinians.
Kufur Qaddoum witnesses frequent Israeli invasions, assaults and abductions as it continues to hold is weekly nonviolent processions against the illegal Annexation Wall and colonies, and against the closure of the main road, which was blockaded by the military fifteen years ago to enable easy access for colonialist settlers driving to and from the Kedumim colony, built on private Palestinian lands.
Morad Eshteiwi, the media coordinator of the Popular Committee against the Wall and Colonies in Kufur Qaddoum, said the soldiers resorted to the excessive use of force against the Palestinians, and international peace activists, who marched from the center of the village.
The soldiers also invaded olive orchards, and several neighborhood, before local youngster started hurling stones at them.
He added that the soldiers injured eight Palestinians, who received the required treatment for the effects of teargas inhalation, without the need for hospitalization.
Eshteiwi stated that the soldiers invaded the home of Zahi Ali, detained the family in one room, before violently searching the property and smashing windows, and occupied the rooftop to use it as a firing post.
Furthermore, dozens of illegal colonialist settlers gathered near the iron gate which was installed by the army fifteen years ago at the main entrance of the town, and started chanting against the Palestinians.
Kufur Qaddoum witnesses frequent Israeli invasions, assaults and abductions as it continues to hold is weekly nonviolent processions against the illegal Annexation Wall and colonies, and against the closure of the main road, which was blockaded by the military fifteen years ago to enable easy access for colonialist settlers driving to and from the Kedumim colony, built on private Palestinian lands.
Israeli soldiers abducted, Friday, two Palestinians, including a child, in Qalqilia, in northern West Bank, and in Hebron, in the southern part.
Media sources in Qalqilia said the soldiers abducted Ahmad Raslan Qawwas, 18, in the northern part of Qalqilia city, after the army invaded it, and took him to an unknown destination.
The soldiers also abducted a child, identified as Ayman Ammar Abu Aisha, 14, in the Bab az-Zawiya area, in the center of Hebron city.
The army claimed several youngsters hurled stones at the soldiers, stationed at the permanent military roadblock, installed at the entrance of the Shuhada Street, and chased the Palestinians, before detaining the child.
In related news, a group of illegal colonialist settlers installed tents in the Ibrahimi Square, next to the Ibrahimi Mosque in Hebron’s Old City, and surrounded it with iron bars and barbed-wire fences, in preparation for establishing a new outpost.
Media sources in Qalqilia said the soldiers abducted Ahmad Raslan Qawwas, 18, in the northern part of Qalqilia city, after the army invaded it, and took him to an unknown destination.
The soldiers also abducted a child, identified as Ayman Ammar Abu Aisha, 14, in the Bab az-Zawiya area, in the center of Hebron city.
The army claimed several youngsters hurled stones at the soldiers, stationed at the permanent military roadblock, installed at the entrance of the Shuhada Street, and chased the Palestinians, before detaining the child.
In related news, a group of illegal colonialist settlers installed tents in the Ibrahimi Square, next to the Ibrahimi Mosque in Hebron’s Old City, and surrounded it with iron bars and barbed-wire fences, in preparation for establishing a new outpost.
Extremist Israeli settlers at daybreak on Friday spray-painted racist graffiti and vandalized Palestinian property after they raiding the village of Yafa an-Naseriyye, near Nazareth, in territories occupied in 1948.
Israeli gangsters from the so-called “price tag” fanatic group raided Palestinian neighborhoods in Yafa an-Naseriyye and spray-painted racist anti-Arab slogans reading “death to Arabs” on Palestinian walls and parked vehicles.
The international community repeatedly blames Israel for fostering a “culture of impunity” for Israeli settlers committing acts of terror against Palestinians.
Better known as "price tag" attacks, extremist Israeli settlers carry out violent acts on Palestinians and their property across the occupied Palestinian territories.
Settlers' violence includes property and mosque arsons, stone-throwing, uprooting of crops and olive trees, and attacks on vulnerable homes, among others.
Israeli gangsters from the so-called “price tag” fanatic group raided Palestinian neighborhoods in Yafa an-Naseriyye and spray-painted racist anti-Arab slogans reading “death to Arabs” on Palestinian walls and parked vehicles.
The international community repeatedly blames Israel for fostering a “culture of impunity” for Israeli settlers committing acts of terror against Palestinians.
Better known as "price tag" attacks, extremist Israeli settlers carry out violent acts on Palestinians and their property across the occupied Palestinian territories.
Settlers' violence includes property and mosque arsons, stone-throwing, uprooting of crops and olive trees, and attacks on vulnerable homes, among others.
25 oct 2018
Scores of Palestinians were arrested by the Israeli occupation forces at daybreak Thursday in abduction sweeps rocking the West Bank.
Israeli patrols rolled into Nablus at the crack of dawn and kidnapped five Palestinian young men after they wreaked havoc on their family homes.
At the same time, an Israeli army troop raided Halhul city, north of al-Khalil, and ravaged the home of the Palestinian citizen Mohamed Zama’ra, before they kidnapped his sons Udai and Ibrahim.
Overnight, dozens of extremist Israeli settlers escorted by full-armed soldiers broke into Kizon and Haram al-Rama areas in al-Khalil and performed provocative rituals.
Meanwhile, clashes flared up in Beituna town, west of Ramallah, shortly after Israeli soldiers stormed the area and cracked down on Palestinian anti-occupation youth.
The occupation army further raked through residential neighborhoods and ranches in Tulkarem province in the hunt for the youth Ashraf Na’aluwa, who carried out an anti-occupation shooting attack in Brakan settlement, built on Palestinian land north of Salfit, on October 7.
Israeli patrols rolled into Nablus at the crack of dawn and kidnapped five Palestinian young men after they wreaked havoc on their family homes.
At the same time, an Israeli army troop raided Halhul city, north of al-Khalil, and ravaged the home of the Palestinian citizen Mohamed Zama’ra, before they kidnapped his sons Udai and Ibrahim.
Overnight, dozens of extremist Israeli settlers escorted by full-armed soldiers broke into Kizon and Haram al-Rama areas in al-Khalil and performed provocative rituals.
Meanwhile, clashes flared up in Beituna town, west of Ramallah, shortly after Israeli soldiers stormed the area and cracked down on Palestinian anti-occupation youth.
The occupation army further raked through residential neighborhoods and ranches in Tulkarem province in the hunt for the youth Ashraf Na’aluwa, who carried out an anti-occupation shooting attack in Brakan settlement, built on Palestinian land north of Salfit, on October 7.
24 oct 2018
The Israeli police on Wednesday seized a Palestinian house, south of al-Aqsa Mosque in Occupied Jerusalem, after forcing its residents to leave, and gave it to Israeli settlers.
According to Wafa, Israeli municipality crews, escorted by an armed force, in the early morning hours stormed Silwan town and ordered the evacuation of a Palestinian house in Batn al-Hawa neighborhood.
The news agency said that the house was later given to an Israeli settler group in Jerusalem.
Wadi Hilweh Infromation Center said that the house was inhabited by the family of the Palestinian citizen Jawad Abu Sneineh who has been recently arrested and banned from entering Jerusalem for refusing to give up his house.
Many settler groups have been lately able to illegally seize Palestinian buildings in Batn al-Hawa and turn them into settler outposts in an attempt to Judaize the Arab neighborhood completely. video
According to Wafa, Israeli municipality crews, escorted by an armed force, in the early morning hours stormed Silwan town and ordered the evacuation of a Palestinian house in Batn al-Hawa neighborhood.
The news agency said that the house was later given to an Israeli settler group in Jerusalem.
Wadi Hilweh Infromation Center said that the house was inhabited by the family of the Palestinian citizen Jawad Abu Sneineh who has been recently arrested and banned from entering Jerusalem for refusing to give up his house.
Many settler groups have been lately able to illegally seize Palestinian buildings in Batn al-Hawa and turn them into settler outposts in an attempt to Judaize the Arab neighborhood completely. video
Dozens of Israeli settlers on Wednesday morning stormed al-Aqsa Mosque while escorted by a large police force.
Local sources said that 59 Jewish settlers broke into al-Aqsa Mosque via al-Maghareba Gate and roamed its courtyards.
Jerusalem's Islamic Awqaf Department said that 55 officials from the Israeli government entered the Mosque during the same period.
It added that the Israeli settlers performed Talmudic rituals before they left the site through al-Silsila Gate.
The Israeli police allow settlers to conduct daily break-ins into al-Aqsa Mosque, except on Saturdays and Fridays, in two rounds: in the morning and the afternoon.
Local sources said that 59 Jewish settlers broke into al-Aqsa Mosque via al-Maghareba Gate and roamed its courtyards.
Jerusalem's Islamic Awqaf Department said that 55 officials from the Israeli government entered the Mosque during the same period.
It added that the Israeli settlers performed Talmudic rituals before they left the site through al-Silsila Gate.
The Israeli police allow settlers to conduct daily break-ins into al-Aqsa Mosque, except on Saturdays and Fridays, in two rounds: in the morning and the afternoon.
Several Palestinian students, along with teachers and officials, were wounded in the Israeli army attack on a school south of Nablus in the West Bank on 15 October. The students of Al- Sawiya Al-Lebban Mixed School were challenging an Israeli military order to shut down their school based on the ever-versatile accusation of the school being a “site of popular terror and rioting”.
“Popular terror” is an Israeli army code for protests. The students, of course, have every right to protest, not just the Israeli military occupation but also the encroaching colonization of the settlements of Alie and Ma’ale Levona. These two illegal Jewish settlements have unlawfully confiscated thousands of dunams of land belonging to the villages of As-Sawiya and Al-Lebban.
“The Israeli citizens” that the occupation army is set to protect by shutting down the school, are, in fact, the very armed Jewish settlers who have been terrorizing this West Bank region for years.
According to a 2016 study commissioned by the United Nations, at least 2,500 Palestinian students from 35 West Bank communities must cross through Israeli military checkpoints to reach their schools every day. About half of these students have reported army harassment and violence for merely attempting to get to their classes or back home.
However, this is only half of the story, as violent Jewish settlers are always on the lookout for Palestinian kids. These settlers, who “also set up their own checkpoints”, engage in regular violence as well, by “throwing stones” at children, or “physically pushing (Palestinian children) around.”
“UNICEF’s protective presence teams have reported that their volunteers have been subjected to physical attacks, harassment, arrest and detention, and death threats,” according to the same UN report.
In other words, even the “protectors” themselves often fall victim to the army and Jewish settler terror tactics.
Add to this that Area C – a major part of the West Bank that is under full Israeli military control – represents the pinnacle of Palestinian suffering. An estimated 50,000 children face numerous hurdles, including the lack of facilities, access, violence, closure and unjustified demolition orders.
The school of Al-Sawiya Al-Lebban located in Area C is, therefore, under the total mercy of the Israeli military, which has no tolerance for any form of resistance, including non-violent popular protests by school children.
What is truly uplifting, however, is that, despite the Israeli military occupation and ongoing restrictions on Palestinian freedom, the Palestinian population remains one of the most educated in the Middle East.
According to the United Nations Development Programme (UNDP), the literacy rate in Palestine (estimated at 96.3 per cent) is one of the highest in the Middle East and the illiteracy rate (3.7 per cent among individuals over the age of 15) is one of the lowest in the world.
If these statistics are not heartening enough, bearing in mind the ongoing Israeli war on Palestinian school and curricula, consider this: the besieged and war-stricken Gaza Strip has an even higher literacy rate than the West Bank, as they both stand at 96.6 per cent and 96 per cent respectively.
In truth, this should not come as a total surprise. The first wave of Palestinian refugees that were ethnically-cleansed from historic Palestine was so keen on ensuring their children strive to continue their education, they established school tents, operated by volunteer teachers as early as 1948.
Palestinians understand well that education is their greatest weapon to obtain their long-denied freedom. Israel, too, is aware of this dichotomy, knowing that an empowered Palestinian population is far more capable of challenging Israeli dominance than a subdued one, thus the relentless and systematic targeting of the Palestinian educational system.
Israel’s strategy in destroying the infrastructure of Palestinian schooling system is centered on the allegation of “terror”: that is, Palestinians teach “terror” in their schools; Palestinian school books celebrate “terrorists”; schools are sites for “popular terror” and various other accusations that, per Israeli logic, compels the army to seal off schools, demolish facilities, arrest and shoot students.
Take for example the recent comments made by the Israeli Mayor of Jerusalem, Nir Barkat, who is now leading a government campaign aimed at shutting down operations by the UN organisation that caters for Palestinian refugees, UNRWA.
“It is time to remove UNRWA from Jerusalem,” Barkat announced early October. Without any evidence whatsoever, Barkat claimed that “UNRWA is strengthening terror,” and that “the children of Jerusalem are taught under their auspices, terror, and this must be stopped.”
Of course, Barkat is being dishonest. The jibe at UNRWA in Jerusalem is part of a larger Israeli-US campaign aimed at shutting down an organisation that proved central to the status and welfare of Palestinian refugees.
According to this skewed thinking, without UNRWA, Palestinian refugees would have no legal platform, thus closing down UNRWA is closing down the chapter of Palestinian refugees and their Right of Return altogether.
The link between the shutting down of Al-Sawiya Al-Lebban, the targeting of UNRWA by Israel and the US, the numerous checkpoints separating students from their schools in the West Bank and more, have more in common than Israel’s false allegation of “terror”.
Israeli writer, Orly Noy, summed up the Israeli logic in one sentence.
By destroying schools in Palestinian villages in Area C and elsewhere, Israel is forcing Palestinians to make a cruel choice — between their land and their children’s futures.
she wrote earlier this year.
It is this brutal logic that has guided the Israeli government strategy regarding Palestinian education for 70 years. It is a war that cannot be discussed or understood outside the larger war on Palestinian identity, freedom, and, in fact, the very existence of the Palestinian people.
The students’ fight for their right to education in Al-Sawiya Al-Lebban Mixed School is by no means an isolated skirmish involving Palestinian school kids and trigger-happy Israeli soldiers. Rather, it is at the heart of the Palestinian people’s fight for their freedom.
- Ramzy Baroud is a journalist, author and editor of Palestine Chronicle.
“Popular terror” is an Israeli army code for protests. The students, of course, have every right to protest, not just the Israeli military occupation but also the encroaching colonization of the settlements of Alie and Ma’ale Levona. These two illegal Jewish settlements have unlawfully confiscated thousands of dunams of land belonging to the villages of As-Sawiya and Al-Lebban.
“The Israeli citizens” that the occupation army is set to protect by shutting down the school, are, in fact, the very armed Jewish settlers who have been terrorizing this West Bank region for years.
According to a 2016 study commissioned by the United Nations, at least 2,500 Palestinian students from 35 West Bank communities must cross through Israeli military checkpoints to reach their schools every day. About half of these students have reported army harassment and violence for merely attempting to get to their classes or back home.
However, this is only half of the story, as violent Jewish settlers are always on the lookout for Palestinian kids. These settlers, who “also set up their own checkpoints”, engage in regular violence as well, by “throwing stones” at children, or “physically pushing (Palestinian children) around.”
“UNICEF’s protective presence teams have reported that their volunteers have been subjected to physical attacks, harassment, arrest and detention, and death threats,” according to the same UN report.
In other words, even the “protectors” themselves often fall victim to the army and Jewish settler terror tactics.
Add to this that Area C – a major part of the West Bank that is under full Israeli military control – represents the pinnacle of Palestinian suffering. An estimated 50,000 children face numerous hurdles, including the lack of facilities, access, violence, closure and unjustified demolition orders.
The school of Al-Sawiya Al-Lebban located in Area C is, therefore, under the total mercy of the Israeli military, which has no tolerance for any form of resistance, including non-violent popular protests by school children.
What is truly uplifting, however, is that, despite the Israeli military occupation and ongoing restrictions on Palestinian freedom, the Palestinian population remains one of the most educated in the Middle East.
According to the United Nations Development Programme (UNDP), the literacy rate in Palestine (estimated at 96.3 per cent) is one of the highest in the Middle East and the illiteracy rate (3.7 per cent among individuals over the age of 15) is one of the lowest in the world.
If these statistics are not heartening enough, bearing in mind the ongoing Israeli war on Palestinian school and curricula, consider this: the besieged and war-stricken Gaza Strip has an even higher literacy rate than the West Bank, as they both stand at 96.6 per cent and 96 per cent respectively.
In truth, this should not come as a total surprise. The first wave of Palestinian refugees that were ethnically-cleansed from historic Palestine was so keen on ensuring their children strive to continue their education, they established school tents, operated by volunteer teachers as early as 1948.
Palestinians understand well that education is their greatest weapon to obtain their long-denied freedom. Israel, too, is aware of this dichotomy, knowing that an empowered Palestinian population is far more capable of challenging Israeli dominance than a subdued one, thus the relentless and systematic targeting of the Palestinian educational system.
Israel’s strategy in destroying the infrastructure of Palestinian schooling system is centered on the allegation of “terror”: that is, Palestinians teach “terror” in their schools; Palestinian school books celebrate “terrorists”; schools are sites for “popular terror” and various other accusations that, per Israeli logic, compels the army to seal off schools, demolish facilities, arrest and shoot students.
Take for example the recent comments made by the Israeli Mayor of Jerusalem, Nir Barkat, who is now leading a government campaign aimed at shutting down operations by the UN organisation that caters for Palestinian refugees, UNRWA.
“It is time to remove UNRWA from Jerusalem,” Barkat announced early October. Without any evidence whatsoever, Barkat claimed that “UNRWA is strengthening terror,” and that “the children of Jerusalem are taught under their auspices, terror, and this must be stopped.”
Of course, Barkat is being dishonest. The jibe at UNRWA in Jerusalem is part of a larger Israeli-US campaign aimed at shutting down an organisation that proved central to the status and welfare of Palestinian refugees.
According to this skewed thinking, without UNRWA, Palestinian refugees would have no legal platform, thus closing down UNRWA is closing down the chapter of Palestinian refugees and their Right of Return altogether.
The link between the shutting down of Al-Sawiya Al-Lebban, the targeting of UNRWA by Israel and the US, the numerous checkpoints separating students from their schools in the West Bank and more, have more in common than Israel’s false allegation of “terror”.
Israeli writer, Orly Noy, summed up the Israeli logic in one sentence.
By destroying schools in Palestinian villages in Area C and elsewhere, Israel is forcing Palestinians to make a cruel choice — between their land and their children’s futures.
she wrote earlier this year.
It is this brutal logic that has guided the Israeli government strategy regarding Palestinian education for 70 years. It is a war that cannot be discussed or understood outside the larger war on Palestinian identity, freedom, and, in fact, the very existence of the Palestinian people.
The students’ fight for their right to education in Al-Sawiya Al-Lebban Mixed School is by no means an isolated skirmish involving Palestinian school kids and trigger-happy Israeli soldiers. Rather, it is at the heart of the Palestinian people’s fight for their freedom.
- Ramzy Baroud is a journalist, author and editor of Palestine Chronicle.
23 oct 2018
Dozens of fanatic settlers forced their way into al-Aqsa Mosque on Tuesday morning amid heavy police presence.
Spokesman for Jerusalem's Islamic Awqaf Department Feras al-Dibs told Quds Press that the Israeli police allowed 57 settlers to enter al-Aqsa Mosque in the morning and perform Talmudic rituals.
Al-Dibs said that 50 Jewish guides entered the Mosque during the same period accompanied by 16 Shin Bet members and 6 police officers.
He noted that the Israeli police forces were deployed in large numbers in al-Aqsa Mosque's courtyards during the break-in.
The Palestinian official added that more settlers are expected to break into the Mosque for another round following noon prayer.
Spokesman for Jerusalem's Islamic Awqaf Department Feras al-Dibs told Quds Press that the Israeli police allowed 57 settlers to enter al-Aqsa Mosque in the morning and perform Talmudic rituals.
Al-Dibs said that 50 Jewish guides entered the Mosque during the same period accompanied by 16 Shin Bet members and 6 police officers.
He noted that the Israeli police forces were deployed in large numbers in al-Aqsa Mosque's courtyards during the break-in.
The Palestinian official added that more settlers are expected to break into the Mosque for another round following noon prayer.
22 oct 2018
Dozens of Israeli settlers forced their way into al-Aqsa Mosque on Monday morning while escorted by Israeli police forces.
About 54 settlers broke into al-Aqsa Mosque via al-Maghareba Gate, roamed its courtyards, and performed Talmudic rituals before they left through al-Silsila Gate.
Meanwhile, the Israeli police have tightened restrictions on the Palestinian worshipers entering al-Aqsa Mosque by searching them and confiscating their IDs.
The Israeli police measures are aimed at identifying the worshipers who visit al-Aqsa Mosque regularly. These worshipers are usually arrested or banned from entering the holy site during Jewish holidays and events.
About 54 settlers broke into al-Aqsa Mosque via al-Maghareba Gate, roamed its courtyards, and performed Talmudic rituals before they left through al-Silsila Gate.
Meanwhile, the Israeli police have tightened restrictions on the Palestinian worshipers entering al-Aqsa Mosque by searching them and confiscating their IDs.
The Israeli police measures are aimed at identifying the worshipers who visit al-Aqsa Mosque regularly. These worshipers are usually arrested or banned from entering the holy site during Jewish holidays and events.
A group of fanatic illegal Israeli colonialist settlers invaded, on Monday at dawn, the village of Marda, in the West Bank governorate of Salfit, punctured tires of parked cars and wrote racist graffiti.
Bassam Ebdah, the deputy-head of Marda Village Council, said the colonists infiltrated into the village, and wrote anti-Arab, and anti-Palestinian graffiti on several walls and cars.
He added that the assailants also punctured the tires of Palestinian cars in the village, owned by Omar Sidqi Khoffash, Nash’at Khoffash, Hussein Hasan Sa’id, Ahmad Saleh Ebdah, Sameeh Ebdah, Mohammad Ebdah and Sa’ed Taha Ebdah.
Bassam Ebdah, the deputy-head of Marda Village Council, said the colonists infiltrated into the village, and wrote anti-Arab, and anti-Palestinian graffiti on several walls and cars.
He added that the assailants also punctured the tires of Palestinian cars in the village, owned by Omar Sidqi Khoffash, Nash’at Khoffash, Hussein Hasan Sa’id, Ahmad Saleh Ebdah, Sameeh Ebdah, Mohammad Ebdah and Sa’ed Taha Ebdah.
