Nablus Border Gate

They were also arrested. (Auerbach 1688) That's all it took for this riot to come into play, a few people unhappy about the way the police handled the situation. The next thing you know its a few thousand unhappy people.

The lack of resistance and ignorance of the ordinary German population cost many million Jewish lives. The Nazi party’s desire for popularity and support meant that if there was a protest, actions would be taken to keep the public happy, or quiet, with minimal loss of reputation and status. In other words, it meant that the people could win. One successful attempt of protest proved that this theory would have worked. The Rosenstrasse Protest that occurred on the 27th of February 1943 led to the release of several hundred Jewish men from a Gestapo headquarters. This symbolic protest highlighted the fact that if the public were to protest, the execution of Jews could have been slowed or even halted. Despite this, the Rosenstrasse Protest remained the only large protest against the Holocaust throughout its entire duration. This means that the German population continued to ignore and become passive bystanders of the genocide happening around

Once the plane landed Eichmann was immediately put in jail with guards watching him 24 hours a day. Once Eichmann had been identified by a Jewish agency representative Israel announced that they had captured the notorious SS officer. He was soon tried and convicted of 15 counts all having to do with genocide and sentenced to death.

They demanded that the two hundred Palestinians being held in Israeli prison be released along with two German terrorists.

The citizens could be arrested before the do anything on suspicion by any of these police forces. The suspicion were written on a list ‘‘Enemies of State’’ only the Gestapo had the list. Those convicted had three minutes to pack before they are sent to the nearest cell. There the were forced to sign the ‘‘Order of Protective Custody’’ which means that you agree to being forcefully taken.

In addition, I will examine the current state of political and human rights in Israeli occupied West Bank and analyze how they are approaching a level of apartheid. Finally, I will summarize the effects of these social tensions between Israel and Palestinians in the terms of how potential open conflict could reignite.

When did breaking down barriers become bad for society? Breaking down barriers used to be considered an action of honor and dignity. As a nation, the US has succeeded in beating segregation by breaking down the barriers between races. The US has come so far in breaking down the barriers between women and the workforce and between equality for men and women. We have broken down barriers in order to become more unified and accepting as a nation, which is a wonderful thing. However, times have changed. Donald Trump, this year’s Republican presidential candidate believes the US should build a border wall along the entire Southern border to separate Mexico from the US. The reasons for why some people support Trump’s border wall plan include that it would stop illegal immigration, it could become a national landmark and it could make the US seem more powerful. However, we should not build a border wall because it’s unrealistic, it’s counterproductive and it will ruin the US’s credibility.

The morning after this happened, 30,000 German Jewish men were arrested for the "crime" of being Jewish and sent to concentration camps. Some Jewish women were also arrested and sent to local jails. “Businesses owned by Jews were not allowed to reopen unless they were managed by non-Jews. Curfews were placed on Jews,

When the Jewish prisoners though that they would be stuck suffering for the rest of their lives as slaves, a small group of mostly men decided to take control of their future. On August 2, 1943 Jewish inmates decided to create an uprising. The Jews started by stealing weapons from the Germans armory. Of course, they were caught in the action and had to go with what they had. Hundreds of Jewish inmates charged the front gates trying to escape and kill the German soldiers. Most of them were killed on the spot including some of the leaders of the revolt. 300 of the prisoners did in facts escape. To get over the fence Kalman Teigman said, “I simply climbed over the fence. There had already been people who had escaped that way, and on the fence

Tel Aivi – SP - Based on the information circulated in the mass media of Turky, the Israeli authority has arrested a Turkish citizen, Orhan Perok when arrival at Israel international airport Ben Gorion.

Never to be seen again the Jews were stripped from each other’s arms and forced into cattle cars to be transported to several different camps. Men to one camp and women and children to another leaving families torn apart, many heartbroken and with no will to continue. Tearing their families apart (Jews or slaves) removes a part of their identities and in its place leaves fear. Giving the jailers power over them by using the fear for their families as a means to manipulate them into doing and acting the way they wanted them to.

In 1948- 1949, the Jews in Cairo were experiencing much Anti-Semitism. The state of Israel was established in 1948 and Egypt, more specifically Cairo, was not happy with this. Jews were being harassed, killed, Jewish stores and schools were trashed all because Israel was created as a country. Jews were randomly being murdered because of the fact that they were Jewish. The Jews in Cairo were accused of being spies for Israel with no proof. They were arrested and were convicted without a fair trial. The Jews were being massacred. The president of Egypt, Gamal Abdel Nasser, began a mass explosion of Jews in Egypt because he was mad about Israel becoming a state. There was a census in 1960 that stated that there were no more than 5, 587 Jews remaining in Cairo. Since the Jews were being harassed in Cairo, many Jews decided to move to Israel where they could practice their religion and culture without fear. Some Jews stayed in Cairo because they didn’t want to leave the life they started. Some Jews were lucky enough to get a "Laisse -passer" (a document allowing the holder to pass; a permit) so they could peacefully leave Cairo but this was very rare. Most Jews had to sneak out of the country to Israel leaving all of their belongings. Everything changed after the Six Day War. Egypt attacked Israel and unofficially declared war on the Jews. The Jewish people then knew that it was no longer safe for them and that they must leave Cairo. Most Jews left for Israel to help their Country. After the Six Day War, there were no more than 500 Jews left in Cairo who once had over 41 000. All of the men and children fled the country and now only elderly woman who are over 80 are left in Cairo. The elderly woman would have left too but they were too weak and old to make the trip across to Israel. Now in 2015, there are only 8 Jewish elderly woman left in Cairo. There are so much amazing history and memories that

Throughout history, border walls and fences have played a vital role in defining and managing territory. The basic functions of border walls in history can be defined in much the same way modern walls are defined, namely, they serve three critical functions. First, they serve a security purpose by keeping certain people out. Second, they act as territorial borders, and finally, they play a critical economic role by demarcating rules of trade and allowing or disallowing certain good or services. For instance, the European Union (EU). These functions were even more important in a historic context, particularly because of the lack of organized nation-states and international agreements as we have today (Lee, 2012, para. 3).

The Law in These Parts is a 2011 Israeli documentary film. The documentary is divided into five different chapters and raises questions on the legal history of Israeli’s occupation of Arab territories. The film includes Interviews from a number of judges who were responsible for carrying out the orders of military commanders. The film asks a question: Can a modern democracy enforce a prolonged military occupation on another person while retaining its core democratic values?

The next day 90 people were arrested. They have all been released. Their lawyer said that they were standing on the road and doing nothing.