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| Live from East Jerusalem Photo: Mohammed Shinawi |
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| (Photo: Mohammed Shinawi) |
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| (Photo: Mohammed Shinawi) |
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| (Photo: Mohammed Shinawi) |
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| (Photo: Mohammed Shinawi) |
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| Destroyed home (Photo: Mohammed Shinawi) |
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| Nabrus a-Shaludi said she was proud of her brother. (Photo: Mohammed Shinawi) |
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Violence in East Jerusalem; 'Intifada starts today,' Palestinian kids say
Over 120
children and youths rioted in East Jerusalem after Israel moves to
demolish home of terrorist behind vehicular attack; kids as young as ten
shout 'we'll fight till the end.'
Hassan Shaalan
Scores of young
Palestinians, some as young as 10, took to the streets Wednesday in East
Jerusalem, after Israeli security forces demolished the home of a
terrorist who plowed his car into a crowd of people waiting at the
Ammunition Hill station of Jerusalem's Light Rail on Oct. 22, killing
three-month-old Haya Ziesl Baron.
The youths burnt tires, blocking the entrance to Shuafat, and
threw stones at the police checkpoint. A number of children aged 9 and
10 wore masks and shouted "we will keep fighting to the end."
(Photo: Mohammed Shinawi)
(Photo: Mohammed Shinawi)
"The intifada has started," a 17-year-old told Ynet. "We won't
remain quiet about what happens in East Jerusalem and inside Al-Aqsa. We
will continue to struggle and support terror against Israel, that is
the only solution we have to save ourselves."
(Photo: Mohammed Shinawi)
Elaborating
on his frustration, the youth also expressed anger towards the Arab
world and Palestinians: "Unfortunately I don't feel supported, not by
the Palestinian government and not by the Arab world. We are
disappointed and have nothing to do but protest, block roads and tell
the world."
(Photo: Mohammed Shinawi)
Similar claims were made by the family of Abed a-Rahman a-Shaludi,
the terrorist behind the October vehicular attack whose Silwan home was
destroyed overnight.
Destroyed home (Photo: Mohammed Shinawi)
Nabrus, his 16-year-old sister, praised the deadly terror attack on a
Jerusalem synagogue, saying "it’s a very good thing, I hope more such
attacks take place, and more Jews get killed." According to her, she is
"proud of her brother and I am willing to follow in his wake. I am
willing to give my life to al-Aqsa."
Nabrus a-Shaludi said she was proud of her brother. (Photo: Mohammed Shinawi)
,
She described the events leading up to nighttime demolition. "At one
o'clock at night, police came and asked us to get dressed within five
minutes. They wanted to take us somewhere and after a short while, they
took us to a palce near Silwan and put us in a large tent. At four in
the morning, we heard a very loud explosion and the kids who were with
us starting crying out of fear.
"When we returned home, I couldn't believe that it was our house.
They destroyed everything and we were left without a roof. I don't know
where we'll sleep, eat, and get dressed. Our situation is very critical.
Where is Abu Mazen and the entire Arab people? Why is everyone keeping
quiet and not taking care of us?" |
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