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  • 15
    May
    2013
    12:43pm, EDT

    Palestinian protesters clash with Israeli police on Nakba Day

    Abbas Momani / AFP - Getty Images

    A Palestinian sets fire to a tire during clashes between hundreds of Palestinians and Israeli soldiers outside the Ofer prison after a march marking the 65th Nakba day or "Day of Catastrophe" on May 15, in Betunia near the West Bank city of Ramallah.

    Jack Guez / AFP - Getty Images

    A mounted Israeli policeman tries to disperse Palestinian protesters waving their national flag during clashes as demonstrators gathered outside Damascus gate in Jerusalem on May 15, to mark the 65th Nakba or "Day of Catastrophe"

    Mohamad Torokman / Reuters

    A Palestinian protestor holds a Molotov cocktail and a lighter, ready to be used against Israeli security forces during clashes to mark Nakba Day near the West Bank city of Ramallah May 15. Palestinians clashed with Israeli forces in the occupied West Bank and at East Jerusalem on Wednesday during demonstrations to mark 65 years since what they call the Nakba (Catastrophe) when Israel's creation caused many to lose their homes and become refugees.

    Abed Al Hashlamoun / EPA

    Palestinian protesters are stopped by Israeli soldiers during clashes after a rally marking Nakba Day in the Beit Omar village, north the West Bank city of Hebron, on May 15. Nakba Day is the annual day of commemoration of the displacement of Palestinians after the establishment of the state of Israel in 1948.

    Follow @NBCNewsPictures

    Clashes broke out between Palestinians and Israeli forces on Nakba Day, a day when Palestinians commemorate the loss of their homes in the 1948 war that resulted in the creation of Israel. NBCNews.com's Dara Brown reports.

    7 comments

    "A Palestinian protestor holds a Molotov cocktail and a lighter, ready to be used against Israeli security forces during clashes to mark Nakba Day near the West Bank city of Ramallah May 15" These go with the territory of followers of Islamic cult. When Muslims form than five percent in a place down …

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    Explore related topics: israel, middle-east, politics, palestinian, west-bank, conflict, world-news, jerusalem, nakba
  • 2
    Apr
    2013
    3:59pm, EDT

    New Gaza law mandates gender segregation in Palestinian schools

    Mahmud Hams / AFP - Getty Images

    A Palestinian teacher speaks in class at a school in Gaza City on April 2.

    Mohammed Salem / Reuters

    Palestinian school children raise their hands during a class in al-Qahera elementary school in Gaza City on April 2. New rules from the Education Ministry of the Islamist Hamas movement ruling the Gaza Strip will bar men from teaching at girls' schools and mandate separate classes for boys and girls from the age of nine.

    By Dalia Nammari, Ibrahim Barzak, The Associated Press

    Starting with the new school year in September, Gaza boys and girls in middle and high school will be breaking the law if they study side by side.

    Gaza's Islamic militant Hamas rulers argue that the new legislation, mandating gender separation in schools from age nine, enshrines common practice. But women's activists warned Tuesday that it's another step in the Hamas agenda of imposing its fundamentalist world view on Gaza's 1.7 million people. Continue reading.

    Hatem Moussa / AP

    Palestinian school girls and boys walk in front of a United Nations Relief and Works Agency elementary school in Shati refugee camp in Gaza City, on April 2. Gaza's Hamas-controlled parliament has passed a law requiring separate classes for boys and girls in public and private schools from the fourth grade. Currently, boys and girls are separated in grade seven in public schools, but private schools can set their own rules.

    Follow @NBCNewsPictures

    Previously on PhotoBlog:

    • Palestinian unity? Fatah holds first mass Gaza rally in years
    • Hero's welcome as exiled Hamas leader returns to Gaza
    • Gazans work to reopen tunnels bombed by Israel
    • With truce holding, children in Gaza return to school for the first time since fierce fighting began

     

    24 comments

    The border between Muslim Brotherhood run Egypt and Hamas run Gaza has melted. Soon Sharia law will make Egypt and Gaza indistinguishable.

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    Explore related topics: hamas, education, school, gaza, palestinian, gaza-strip, world-news
  • 22
    Mar
    2013
    11:23am, EDT

    Obama wraps up Holy Land visit at Bethlehem church after Holocaust tribute

    Pablo Martinez Monsivais / AP

    U.S. President Barack Obama and Palestinian President Mahmoud Abbas walk in the Church of the Nativity during their visit to the West Bank city of Bethlehem on March 22, 2013.

    Jason Reed / Reuters

    Obama meets Greek Orthodox Patriarch Theophilos III (3rd left) during a tour of the Church of the Nativity.

    Pablo Martinez Monsivais / AP

    Obama walks out of the Hall of Remembrance at the Yad Vashem Holocaust Memorial in Jerusalem.

    By Matt Spetalnick and Ali Sawafta, Reuters

    President Barack Obama made a pilgrimage on Friday to Bethlehem, the traditional birthplace of Jesus.

    At the Church of the Nativity, Obama ducked to enter through its small Door of Humility. Manger Square, the plaza in front of the church, was almost deserted except for security personnel.

    Earlier, Obama visited Israel's most powerful national symbols, paying homage at the Holocaust memorial and the graves of Theodor Herzl, the founder of modern Zionism, and Yitzhak Rabin, the prime minister assassinated in 1995 by an extremist Jew over peace moves with the Palestinians.

    Wearing a Jewish skullcap, Obama rekindled an eternal flame at the Yad Vashem memorial next to a stone slab above ashes recovered from Nazi extermination camps after World War Two.

    "We have a choice to acquiesce to evil or make real our solemn vow - never again," Obama said.

    Saul Loeb / AFP - Getty Images

    Obama tours the Hall of Names at the Yad Vashem Holocaust Museum in Jerusalem, alongside Avner Shalev (right), Chairman of the Yad Vashem Directorate, and Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu.

    Uriel Sinai / Getty Images

    Obama pays his respects in the Hall of Remembrance at Yad Vashem after Marines laid a wreath on his behalf.

    Pablo Martinez Monsivais / AP

    Obama listens to Netanyahu during their visit to the Children's Memorial at Yad Vashem.

    Jason Reed / Reuters

    Obama walks with Rabbi Israel Meir Lau in the Hall of Remembrance at Yad Vashem.

    Previously on PhotoBlog: Obama begins first official trip to Israel

    Follow @NBCNewsPictures

    3 comments

    Very moving places - it would be wonderful if all people could visit these Holy places important to all religions.

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    Explore related topics: israel, middle-east, palestinian, west-bank, barack-obama, world-news, us-news, bethlehem
  • Updated
    8
    Mar
    2013
    11:08am, EST

    Israeli police clash with Palestinians at Al-Aqsa mosque

    Mahmoud Ilean / AP

    Israeli forces enter the Al-Aqsa mosque compound in Jerusalem on March 8, 2013. Clashes erupted between Palestinian worshipers and Israeli forces during Friday prayers.

    Ammar Awad / Reuters

    Palestinians react to tear gas fired by Israeli police during clashes after Friday prayers at a compound known to Muslims as al-Haram al-Sharif and to Jews as Temple Mount, in Jerusalem's Old City on March 8, 2013.

    Mostafa Alkharouf / Reuters

    An Israeli police officer falls, engulfed in flames after Palestinian protesters threw firebombs during clashes in Jerusalem's Old City on March 8, 2013.

    Bernat Armangue / AP

    A Palestinian man is detained by Israeli security forces in Jerusalem's Old City on March 8, 2013.

    Ammar Awad / Reuters

    A Palestinian woman covers her face as a stun grenade fired by Israeli police explodes nearby during clashes in Jerusalem's Old City on March 8, 2013.

    Abir Sultan / EPA

    A Palestinian man argues with Israeli police in the Old City of Jerusalem on March 8, 2013.

    Bernat Armangue / AP

    A Palestinian street vendor walks past Israeli security forces in Jerusalem's Old City on March 8, 2013.

    By Lawahez Jabari, Producer, NBC News

    TEL AVIV, Israel - Dozens of Israeli security officers and Palestinian worshipers clashed at the Al-Aqsa mosque in Jerusalem on Friday, amid rising tensions ahead of a visit by President Barack Obama. 

    Al-Aqsa is one of Islam's holiest sites. It is also revered by Jews as the site of their Biblical temple.

    Some have blamed a 2000 visit to the area by then-Likud leader Ariel Sharon and Israeli security forces for helping to spark the Palestinians' Second Uprising -- or Intifada. Read the full story.

    Follow @NBCNewsPictures

    This story was originally published on Fri Mar 8, 2013 9:32 AM EST

    4 comments

    You're just an ignorant elderly Asian man if you believe the Israelis, who have given the Muslims control of the mosque despite the fact that they built it atop the Jews' ONLY real holy site, would attack the mosque because people are praying. The al Aqsa mosque was derelict before Israel was found …

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    Explore related topics: israel, middle-east, religion, palestinian, islam, world-news, jerusalem, updated, al-aqsa-mosque
  • 25
    Feb
    2013
    11:09am, EST

    Clashes as Palestinians bury man who died in Israeli custody

    Atef Safadi / EPA

    Palestinians hurl stones at an Israeli police vehicle during clashes next to the Ofer military prison, south of the West Bank town of Ramallah, on Feb. 25, 2013. Palestinians clashed with Israeli soldiers after the funeral of a Palestinian who died in an Israeli jail.

    Darren Whiteside / Reuters

    Palestinians carry the body of Arafat Jaradat during his funeral in the West Bank village of Se'eer, near Hebron, on Feb. 25, 2013. Jaradat's death in an Israeli jail on Saturday and a hunger strike by four other prisoners have raised tension in the West Bank, where stone-throwers have clashed repeatedly with Israeli soldiers in recent days.

    Ammar Awad / Reuters

    A relative mourns during the funeral of Arafat Jaradat in Se'eer on Feb. 25, 2013.

    Tensions flared in the West Bank after the death of a Palestinian detainee who died in an Israeli prison. NBCNews.com's Dara Brown reports.

    The Associated Press reports — A Palestinian man who died under disputed circumstances in Israeli custody was given a hero's funeral Monday, with thousands thronging his gravesite and Palestinian police firing a 21-gun salute.

    Palestinian officials, citing an autopsy, say Arafat Jaradat was tortured during Israeli interrogation, while Israeli officials said more tests are needed to determine the cause of death.

    The weekend death of the 30-year-old gas station attendant and father of two comes amid rising West Bank tensions that have prompted talk in Israel about the possibility of a new Palestinian uprising. There have also been daily protests in support of some 4,600 Palestinians held by Israel. Read the full story.

    Related:

    Christians, Muslims pray to halt Israeli security wall

    Smuggled sperm: Palestinians become dads from jail

    Israeli-Palestinian conflict plays out in a rocky field

    Uriel Sinai / Getty Images

    Palestinians mourn over the body of Arafat Jaradat during his funeral on Feb. 25, 2013.

    Atef Safadi / EPA

    An Israeli soldier fires tear gas and rubber bullets at Palestinian stone throwers during clashes next to the Ofer military prison on Feb. 25, 2013.

    Mohamad Torokman / Reuters

    A stone-throwing Palestinian protester uses a sling to throw back a tear gas canister fired by Israeli troops during clashes outside the Ofer military prison on Feb. 25, 2013.

    Follow @NBCNewsPictures

    5 comments

    Let's see: Poor little defenseless guys versus big, bad armored car: Check Corpse swarm: check Keening and wailing women in big chunks of fabric: Check Corpse closeup wrapped in crappy flag: Check Bad soldier in body armor: check Romantic moron posed throwing cannister "back" but actually right at p …

    Show more
    Explore related topics: israel, middle-east, palestinian, west-bank, world-news, arafat-jaradat
  • 24
    Feb
    2013
    7:57pm, EST

    Ammar Awad / Reuters

    A Palestinian protester uses a makeshift launcher to shoot fire crackers as another protester takes cover during clashes with Israeli soldiers and border policemen in the West Bank city of Hebron, Feb. 24. Israel on Sunday demanded the Palestinian Authority stem a surge of anti-Israeli protests ahead of U.S. President Barack Obama's visit to the region next month. The death in an Israeli jail of a Palestinian detainee on Saturday and an on-going hunger strike by four inmates have fueled tensions in the West Bank.

    Palestinians protest prisoner's death in West Bank

    A senior Palestinian official alleged that Arafat Jaradat was tortured by Israel's Shin Bet security service, citing an autopsy he said revealed bruising and two broken ribs.

    Israel's Health Ministry said the autopsy did not conclusively determine the cause of death, but that the bruising and broken ribs were likely the result of attempts to revive the detainee.

    By Karin Laub, The Associated Press

    Read the full story.

    4 comments

    Interesting that almost all Arab protesters wear a tablecloth over their faces to avoid identification. Now look at the distinctive finger rings this turkey is wearing. That should help cops figure out who he is -- except Palestinians don't arrest any of their own people.

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    Explore related topics: israel, palestinian, world-news, hebron
  • 15
    Feb
    2013
    6:24am, EST

    World Press Photo of the year awarded to Paul Hansen for haunting image of Palestinian funeral

     

    By David R Arnott, NBC News

    The 56th annual World Press Photo Contest has selected a picture by Paul Hansen of the Swedish newspaper Dagens Nyheter as the World Press Photo of the Year 2012.

    The picture shows a group of men carrying the bodies of two dead children through a street in Gaza City on Nov. 20, 2012. They are being taken to a mosque for a burial ceremony while their father's body is carried behind on a stretcher. Two-year-old Suhaib Hijazi and his older brother Muhammad were killed when their house was destroyed by an Israeli missile strike. Their mother was put in intensive care. 

    Paul Hansen / Dagens Nyheter via World Press Photo

    The photo was selected from a total of 103,481 images submitted by 5,666 photographers from 124 countries.

    "The strength of the picture lies in the way it contrasts the anger and sorrow of the adults with the innocence of the children," jury member Mayu Mohanna said. "It's a picture I will not forget."

    Follow @NBCNewsPictures

    Slideshow: World Press Photo 2013 award winners gallery

    Chen Wei Seng via World Press Photo

    View the award winning images selected by World Press Photo.

    Launch slideshow

    84 comments

    Maybe they should also show a photo of a school bus full of Israelis children after an Islamic suicide bomber destroyed it?

    Show more
    Explore related topics: middle-east, gaza, palestinian, photography, world-news, photojournalism, featured, world-press-photo, paul-hansen
  • 4
    Jan
    2013
    10:19am, EST

    Palestinian unity? Fatah holds first mass Gaza rally in years

    Mohammed Salem / Reuters

    Palestinians take part in a rally marking the 48th anniversary of the founding of the Fatah movement in Gaza City on Jan. 4, 2013.

    Reuters reports — Hundreds of thousands of Palestinians joined a rare rally staged by President Mahmoud Abbas's Fatah group in Gaza on Friday, as tensions ease with rival Hamas Islamists ruling the enclave since 2007.

    A long hiatus in peace talks between Abbas's administration and Israel has narrowed ideological differences between the two main Palestinian factions. Solidarity has deepened since Israel's Gaza assault in November, after which hardline Hamas, though battered, declared victory.

    Suhaib Salem / Reuters

    A poster depicting late Palestinian and Fatah leader Yasser Arafat.

    Abbas remains based in the Israeli-occupied West Bank, but several of his senior advisers attended Friday's march in the Gaza Strip, festooned with yellow Fatah flags rather than the green Hamas colors that have dominated such events since Hamas fighters drove Fatah from the territory in 2007. 

    Ahmed Zakot / Reuters

    A youth waves a Palestinian flag as he climbs a tree during the rally in Gaza City.

    Egypt has long tried to broker Hamas-Fatah reconciliation, but past efforts have foundered over questions of power-sharing, control of weaponry, and to what extent Israel and other powers would accept a Palestinian administration including Hamas. Read the full story.

    Follow @NBCNewsPictures

    •Sign up for the NBCNews.com Photos Newsletter

    37 comments

    If the US stay out of the ME problems and stop telling Israel what to do, Israel will take care of itself and the Hamas, and we will no longer hear about these problems anymore.

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    Explore related topics: middle-east, rally, gaza, palestinian, world-news, fatah
  • 2
    Jan
    2013
    9:53am, EST

    Israeli-Palestinian conflict plays out in a rocky field

    Majdi Mohammed / AP

    Surrounded by Israeli border police, Jewish settlers from the Esh Kodesh settlement outpost sit in a field in an attempt to prevent Palestinians from farming land in the northern West Bank, on Jan. 2. Both the settlers and Palestinians living in the area claim ownership of the disputed land.

    Reports state that Palestinian President Mahmoud Abbas insists that talks cannot proceed without a construction freeze on Israeli West Bank settlements, a precondition that Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu rejects.

    -- The Associated Press, European Pressphoto Agency

    Alaa Badarneh / EPA

    An Israeli soldier runs to stop a Jewish settler as she tries to prevent a Palestinian farmer from ploughing his fields near the West Bank village of Jaloud on Jan. 2.

    Alaa Badarneh / EPA

    Israeli soldiers prepare to remove a Jewish settler as she tries to stop a Palestinian farmer from ploughing his fields near the West Bank village of Jaloud near Nablus on Jan. 2.

    Follow @NBCNewsPictures

    Previously on PhotoBlog:

    • Palestinians rally, celebrate as UN upgrades their status
    • Palestinians clash with Israeli soldiers over prisoners
    • Israel authorizes additional permits for Palestinian workers
    • West Bank cities erupt in violent protests over escalating prices
    • Jewish settlers voluntarily evacuate West Bank enclave

    85 comments

    I see the Nazi turds have infested this board.

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    Explore related topics: israel, middle-east, palestinian, west-bank, conflict, settlers
  • 8
    Dec
    2012
    1:37pm, EST

    Hero's welcome as exiled Hamas leader returns to Gaza

    Ahmed Jadallah / Reuters

    Hamas chief Khaled Meshaal gestures to the crowd during a rally marking the 25th anniversary of the founding of Hamas in Gaza City on Dec. 8.

    Reuters reports: Hamas leader Khaled Meshaal, in an uncompromising speech during his first ever visit to Gaza after decades of exile, told a mass rally on Saturday he would never recognize Israel and pledged to "free the land of Palestine inch by inch." A sea of flag-waving supporters filled wasteland in Gaza city to hear his fiery speech at an event marking the 25th anniversary of the founding of his Islamist group, which has ruled Gaza - a small splinter of coastal land - since 2007. Full Story

    Meshal arrived Friday for his first visit to Gaza since 1967, when he left at the age of 11 as Israel occupied the West Bank, East Jerusalem and Gaza Strip in the Six-Day War.

     

    Ahmed Jadallah / Reuters

    Hamas chief Khaled Meshaal, left, and senior Hamas leader Ismail Haniyeh, right, wave to the crowd as they leave a rally in Gaza City on Dec. 8.

    Ali Ali / EPA

    Young Hamas supporters attenda rally for the 25th anniversary of the ruling party in Gaza City on Dec. 8.

    Oliver Weiken / EPA

    Palestinians watch the 25th anniversary celebrations of the Hamas movement in Gaza City on Dec. 8.

    Ibraheem Abu Mustafa / Reuters

    A Palestinian woman gestures during a rally marking the 25th anniversary of the founding of Hamas in Gaza City.

    Ahmed Jadallah / Reuters

    A Palestinian boy wearing a military suit and acarrying mock missile shakes hands with Hamas chief Khaled Meshaal during a rally marking the 25th anniversary of the founding of Hamas in Gaza City on Dec. 8.

    Also on PhotoBlog:

    • Gazans work to reopen tunnels bombed by Israel
    • With truce holding, children in Gaza return to school for the first time since fierce fighting began
    • After 8 days of violence, a chance to draw breath in Gaza and Israel
    • Palestinians take to the streets to celebrate cease-fire with Israel

    Follow @NBCNewsPictures

    Sign up for the NBCNews.com Photos Newsletter

     

    79 comments

    These links were graciously provided by FedupwithFed on another article yesterday. http://www.timesofisrael.com/thousands-gather-in-gaza-for-hamas-anniversary/ http://www.timesofisrael.com/us-pressured-egypt-to-keep-islamic-jihad-leaders-out-of-gaza-report-says/ The truce was breached by rockets f …

    Show more
    Explore related topics: middle-east, hamas, gaza, palestinian, world-news, khaled-meshaal
  • 4
    Dec
    2012
    7:36am, EST

    Suhaib Salem / Reuters

    Prayers on a bombed soccer field in Gaza

    Palestinian security guards pray at a soccer stadium which witnesses said was destroyed in an Israeli air strike last month, in Gaza City on December 4, 2012.

    Eight days of Israeli air strikes on Gaza and cross-border Palestinian rocket attacks ended in an Egyptian-brokered truce agreement last month, calling on Israel to ease restrictions on the territory.

    Slideshow: 8 days of violence in Israel and Gaza

    Follow @NBCNewsPictures

    Sign up for the NBCNews.com Photos Newsletter

    3 comments

    If Israel wanted peace they would stop building those settlements on Palestinian land and allow those people to live with dignity. People will fight if they are cornered like rats.

    Show more
    Explore related topics: middle-east, religion, gaza, palestinian, islam, world-news
  • 26
    Nov
    2012
    8:04am, EST

    Gazans work to reopen tunnels bombed by Israel

    Mohammed Salem / Reuters

    A Palestinian worker shovels sand as he repairs a damaged smuggling tunnel dug beneath the Egyptian-Gaza border in Rafah, in the southern Gaza Strip on November 26, 2012.

    By NBC News staff and wire reports:

    Palestinians wielded shovels and planks Monday to reopen tunnels used to smuggle in goods from Egypt to the Gaza Strip after Israel's eight-day offensive against Hamas. Israeli airstrikes have heavily targeted the network of tunnels, which smugglers use to bring in various items -- including food, fuel, construction materials and weapons -- to Gaza's 1.6 million residents.

    While many Gazans depend on the tunnels for basic food and supplies, the underground facilities have also been crucial to arming Hamas and other militant groups. Full Story

    Mohammed Salem / Reuters

    An excavator operates at the site of a destroyed smuggling tunnel dug beneath the Egyptian-Gaza border in Rafah in the southern Gaza Strip on Nov. 26.

    Mohammed Salem / Reuters

    A Palestinian smuggler waits for a cart containing gravel inside a smuggling tunnel dug beneath the Egyptian-Gaza border in Rafah.

    Mohammed Salem / Reuters

    Palestinians take a cigarette break as they work inside a smuggling tunnel beneath the Egyptian-Gaza border in Rafah.

    Slideshow: Israel and Gaza: 8 days of violence

    Bernat Armangue / AP

    Israel's military said it had accomplished its objectives while Hamas claimed victory after the two sides exchanged deadly airstrikes and rocket attacks for over a week.

    Launch slideshow

    Related content:

    • Gaza cease-fire raises hopes for reconstruction
    • With truce holding, children in Gaza return to school
    • Amid the ruins, Gazans say pity the living, not the dead
    • Israel declares mission accomplished, Hamas claims victory

    Follow @NBCNewsPictures

    •Sign up for the NBCNews.com Photos Newsletter

    4 comments

    "Palestinians wielded shovels and planks on Monday to reopen tunnels used to smuggle in goods from Egypt to Gaza, as international aid agencies raced to replenish Gaza's supplies." These tunnels are as old monsters as Hamas. They are also used for smuggling weapons, suicide bombers and for all illeg …

    Show more
    Explore related topics: middle-east, tunnel, gaza, palestinian, world-news, featured
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