Sa-Nur: Difference between revisions
m Dating maintenance tags: {{Cn}} |
No edit summary |
||
| Line 3: | Line 3: | ||
==Unilateral disengagement== |
==Unilateral disengagement== |
||
In September 2005 its 105 residents were evicted and [[Israel Defense Forces]] soldiers began dismantling Sanur as part of [[Israel's unilateral disengagement plan]].<ref> [http://www.ctv.ca/servlet/ArticleNews/story/CTVNews/1081952201569_77361401 Q&A: The Gaza Withdrawal] CTV, 12 September 2005</ref> The demolition of Sa-Nur and Homesh marked the end of the central part of the [[disengagement plan]].<ref>[http://www.cnn.com/2005/WORLD/meast/08/23/west.bank.pullout/index.html Israel completes settler withdrawal plan] CNN, 23 August 2005</ref> The only remaining structure, a synagogue, was buried, in order to prevent its desecration by the Arabs.{{cn|date=August 2014}} |
In September 2005 its 105 residents were evicted and [[Israel Defense Forces]] soldiers began dismantling Sanur as part of [[Israel's unilateral disengagement plan]].<ref> [http://www.ctv.ca/servlet/ArticleNews/story/CTVNews/1081952201569_77361401 Q&A: The Gaza Withdrawal] CTV, 12 September 2005</ref> The demolition of Sa-Nur and Homesh marked the end of the central part of the [[Israeli disengagement from Gaza|disengagement plan]].<ref>[http://www.cnn.com/2005/WORLD/meast/08/23/west.bank.pullout/index.html Israel completes settler withdrawal plan] CNN, 23 August 2005</ref> The only remaining structure, a synagogue, was buried, in order to prevent its desecration by the Arabs.{{cn|date=August 2014}} |
||
==Attempts to rebuild== |
==Attempts to rebuild== |
||
Revision as of 04:48, 8 October 2014
Sa-Nur (Template:Lang-he-n, lit. Flame Carrier) was an Israeli settlement in the northern West Bank under the administrative jurisdiction of Shomron Regional Council until 2005.[1] Prior to its demolition, Sa-Nur was home to 43 families.[2]
Unilateral disengagement
In September 2005 its 105 residents were evicted and Israel Defense Forces soldiers began dismantling Sanur as part of Israel's unilateral disengagement plan.[3] The demolition of Sa-Nur and Homesh marked the end of the central part of the disengagement plan.[4] The only remaining structure, a synagogue, was buried, in order to prevent its desecration by the Arabs.[citation needed]
Attempts to rebuild
Since the demolition, religious Zionist groups have attempted to return to Sa-Nur, in order to rebuild the community. The largest attempt to date took place on May 8, 2008. Following a permitted Independence Day rally in Homesh, a group of 150 set off at night for Sa-Nur, including many former residents.[2]
See also
References
- ^ About the Council- general background Shomron Regional Council
- ^ a b Thousands at Homesh; Dozens Attempt to Rebuild Sa-Nur Israel National News May 9, 2008
- ^ Q&A: The Gaza Withdrawal CTV, 12 September 2005
- ^ Israel completes settler withdrawal plan CNN, 23 August 2005