New Jewish Neighborhood Approved in Hebron

An IDF soldier monitors the street in Hebron, symbolically separating a Palestinian woman and a Jewish man. Israeli Defense Minister Bennett recently announced his approval of the establishment of a new Jewish neighborhood in the predominantly Palestinian city of Hebron near the old fruit and vegetable market. The land, purchased by Jews living there in the early 19th century, was abandoned after the 1929 massacre in which 67 Jews were murdered by Arab rioters.

New Jewish Neighborhood Approved in Hebron

A large rectangular Herodian era enclosure stands over the Cave of the Patriarchs in Hebron, known to Jews as the Cave of Machpelah and to Muslims as the Sanctuary of Abraham. Israeli Defense Minister Bennett recently announced his approval of the establishment of a new Jewish neighborhood in the predominantly Palestinian city of Hebron near the old fruit and vegetable market. The land, purchased by Jews living there in the early 19th century, was abandoned after the 1929 massacre in which 67 Jews were murdered by Arab rioters.

New Jewish Neighborhood Approved in Hebron

A large rectangular Herodian era enclosure stands over the Cave of the Patriarchs in Hebron, known to Jews as the Cave of Machpelah and to Muslims as the Sanctuary of Abraham. Israeli Defense Minister Bennett recently announced his approval of the establishment of a new Jewish neighborhood in the predominantly Palestinian city of Hebron near the old fruit and vegetable market. The land, purchased by Jews living there in the early 19th century, was abandoned after the 1929 massacre in which 67 Jews were murdered by Arab rioters.

New Jewish Neighborhood Approved in Hebron

Palestinians drive a horse drawn carriage in Hebron. Israeli Defense Minister Bennett recently announced his approval of the establishment of a new Jewish neighborhood in the predominantly Palestinian city of Hebron near the old fruit and vegetable market. The land, purchased by Jews living there in the early 19th century, was abandoned after the 1929 massacre in which 67 Jews were murdered by Arab rioters.

New Jewish Neighborhood Approved in Hebron

A young Palestinian girl reaches out to an IDF soldier on patrol in Hebron. Israeli Defense Minister Bennett recently announced his approval of the establishment of a new Jewish neighborhood in the predominantly Palestinian city of Hebron near the old fruit and vegetable market. The land, purchased by Jews living there in the early 19th century, was abandoned after the 1929 massacre in which 67 Jews were murdered by Arab rioters.

New Jewish Neighborhood Approved in Hebron

A man opens the ark to display Torah scrolls in the Avraham Avinu Synagogue in Hebron. Israeli Defense Minister Bennett recently announced his approval of the establishment of a new Jewish neighborhood in the predominantly Palestinian city of Hebron near the old fruit and vegetable market. The land, purchased by Jews living there in the early 19th century, was abandoned after the 1929 massacre in which 67 Jews were murdered by Arab rioters.

New Jewish Neighborhood Approved in Hebron

An IDF soldier kneels to pet a dog in Hebron. Israeli Defense Minister Bennett recently announced his approval of the establishment of a new Jewish neighborhood in the predominantly Palestinian city of Hebron near the old fruit and vegetable market. The land, purchased by Jews living there in the early 19th century, was abandoned after the 1929 massacre in which 67 Jews were murdered by Arab rioters.

New Jewish Neighborhood Approved in Hebron

Border Policemen patrol a 'ghost street', once bustling with commerce but closed to Palestinians after 1994 riots. Israeli Defense Minister Bennett recently announced his approval of the establishment of a new Jewish neighborhood in the predominantly Palestinian city of Hebron near the old fruit and vegetable market. The land, purchased by Jews living there in the early 19th century, was abandoned after the 1929 massacre in which 67 Jews were murdered by Arab rioters.

New Jewish Neighborhood Approved in Hebron

A mosque minaret is depicted near signs in Hebrew directing to Jewish neighborhoods in Hebron. Israeli Defense Minister Bennett recently announced his approval of the establishment of a new Jewish neighborhood in the predominantly Palestinian city of Hebron near the old fruit and vegetable market. The land, purchased by Jews living there in the early 19th century, was abandoned after the 1929 massacre in which 67 Jews were murdered by Arab rioters.

New Jewish Neighborhood Approved in Hebron

Palestinian residents of Hebron walk along 'ghost streets' once bustling with commerce but closed to Palestinians after 1994 riots. Israeli Defense Minister Bennett recently announced his approval of the establishment of a new Jewish neighborhood in the predominantly Palestinian city of Hebron near the old fruit and vegetable market. The land, purchased by Jews living there in the early 19th century, was abandoned after the 1929 massacre in which 67 Jews were murdered by Arab rioters.

New Jewish Neighborhood Approved in Hebron

Young Palestinian girls reach out to an IDF soldier on patrol in Hebron. Israeli Defense Minister Bennett recently announced his approval of the establishment of a new Jewish neighborhood in the predominantly Palestinian city of Hebron near the old fruit and vegetable market. The land, purchased by Jews living there in the early 19th century, was abandoned after the 1929 massacre in which 67 Jews were murdered by Arab rioters.

New Jewish Neighborhood Approved in Hebron

Elderly Palestinian men loiter a 'ghost street', once bustling with commerce but closed to Palestinians after 1994 riots. Israeli Defense Minister Bennett recently announced his approval of the establishment of a new Jewish neighborhood in the predominantly Palestinian city of Hebron near the old fruit and vegetable market. The land, purchased by Jews living there in the early 19th century, was abandoned after the 1929 massacre in which 67 Jews were murdered by Arab rioters.

New Jewish Neighborhood Approved in Hebron

A large rectangular Herodian era enclosure stands over the Cave of the Patriarchs in Hebron, known to Jews as the Cave of Machpelah and to Muslims as the Sanctuary of Abraham. Israeli Defense Minister Bennett recently announced his approval of the establishment of a new Jewish neighborhood in the predominantly Palestinian city of Hebron near the old fruit and vegetable market. The land, purchased by Jews living there in the early 19th century, was abandoned after the 1929 massacre in which 67 Jews were murdered by Arab rioters.

New Jewish Neighborhood Approved in Hebron

A large rectangular Herodian era enclosure stands over the Cave of the Patriarchs in Hebron (bottom left), known to Jews as the Cave of Machpelah and to Muslims as the Sanctuary of Abraham. Israeli Defense Minister Bennett recently announced his approval of the establishment of a new Jewish neighborhood in the predominantly Palestinian city of Hebron near the old fruit and vegetable market. The land, purchased by Jews living there in the early 19th century, was abandoned after the 1929 massacre in which 67 Jews were murdered by Arab rioters.

New Jewish Neighborhood Approved in Hebron

A Jewish Israeli man walks along a 'ghost street' once bustling with commerce but closed to Palestinians after 1994 riots. Israeli Defense Minister Bennett recently announced his approval of the establishment of a new Jewish neighborhood in the predominantly Palestinian city of Hebron near the old fruit and vegetable market. The land, purchased by Jews living there in the early 19th century, was abandoned after the 1929 massacre in which 67 Jews were murdered by Arab rioters.

New Jewish Neighborhood Approved in Hebron

Palestinian residents of Hebron walk along 'ghost streets' once bustling with commerce but closed to Palestinians after 1994 riots. Israeli Defense Minister Bennett recently announced his approval of the establishment of a new Jewish neighborhood in the predominantly Palestinian city of Hebron near the old fruit and vegetable market. The land, purchased by Jews living there in the early 19th century, was abandoned after the 1929 massacre in which 67 Jews were murdered by Arab rioters.

New Jewish Neighborhood Approved in Hebron

Young Palestinian boys tend to sheep enclosed in a deserted street level shop in Hebron, once bustling with commerce but closed to Palestinians after 1994 riots. Israeli Defense Minister Bennett recently announced his approval of the establishment of a new Jewish neighborhood in the predominantly Palestinian city of Hebron near the old fruit and vegetable market. The land, purchased by Jews living there in the early 19th century, was abandoned after the 1929 massacre in which 67 Jews were murdered by Arab rioters.

New Jewish Neighborhood Approved in Hebron

Palestinians drive a horse drawn carriage in Hebron. Israeli Defense Minister Bennett recently announced his approval of the establishment of a new Jewish neighborhood in the predominantly Palestinian city of Hebron near the old fruit and vegetable market. The land, purchased by Jews living there in the early 19th century, was abandoned after the 1929 massacre in which 67 Jews were murdered by Arab rioters.

New Jewish Neighborhood Approved in Hebron

A large rectangular Herodian era enclosure stands over the Cave of the Patriarchs in Hebron, known to Jews as the Cave of Machpelah and to Muslims as the Sanctuary of Abraham. Israeli Defense Minister Bennett recently announced his approval of the establishment of a new Jewish neighborhood in the predominantly Palestinian city of Hebron near the old fruit and vegetable market. The land, purchased by Jews living there in the early 19th century, was abandoned after the 1929 massacre in which 67 Jews were murdered by Arab rioters.

New Jewish Neighborhood Approved in Hebron

A Jewish Israeli man walks along a 'ghost street' once bustling with commerce but closed to Palestinians after 1994 riots. Israeli Defense Minister Bennett recently announced his approval of the establishment of a new Jewish neighborhood in the predominantly Palestinian city of Hebron near the old fruit and vegetable market. The land, purchased by Jews living there in the early 19th century, was abandoned after the 1929 massacre in which 67 Jews were murdered by Arab rioters.

New Jewish Neighborhood Approved in Hebron

IDF soldiers patrol a 'ghost street', once bustling with commerce but closed to Palestinians after 1994 riots. Israeli Defense Minister Bennett recently announced his approval of the establishment of a new Jewish neighborhood in the predominantly Palestinian city of Hebron near the old fruit and vegetable market. The land, purchased by Jews living there in the early 19th century, was abandoned after the 1929 massacre in which 67 Jews were murdered by Arab rioters.