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Sayeret | A Wisdom Archive on Sayeret | | Sayeret A selection of articles related to Sayeret | |
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sayeret, Sayeret, Sayeret - List of known sayeret units, Sayeret - Sayeret units in the IDF
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| ARTICLES RELATED TO Sayeret | | | |  Sayeret: Encyclopedia II - Munich massacre - The hostage-takingAccording to news sources, the Israeli athletes had enjoyed a night out on September 4, 1972, watching a performance of Fiddler on the Roof before returning to the Olympic Village. At 04:30 on September 5, as the athletes slept, eight terrorists, members of the Palestinian group Black September, clad in tracksuits and carrying guns and grenades in duffel bags, scaled a two-metre chain-link fence with the help of unsuspecting American athletes who, too, were sneaking in the Olympic Village compound. The Palestinians then used stolen keys to enter two apartments ...
See also:Munich massacre, Munich massacre - The hostage-taking, Munich massacre - Demands, Munich massacre - Failed rescue, Munich massacre - Impact on the Games, Munich massacre - Aftermath, Munich massacre - Operation Wrath of God and Operation Spring of Youth, Munich massacre - Vengeance and Munich, Munich massacre - Surviving kidnappers, Munich massacre - Abu Daoud, Munich massacre - Books, Munich massacre - Movies Read more here: » Munich massacre: Encyclopedia II - Munich massacre - The hostage-taking |
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| | | | | Sayeret: Encyclopedia II - Munich massacre - Operation Wrath of God and Operation Spring of Youth When it became clear that the perpetrators would not face justice in Germany, Golda Meir and the Israeli Defense Committee made a decision secretly authorizing the Mossad to track down and assassinate those responsible for the Munich massacre (Morris 1999). To this end the Mossad set up a special team to locate and "eliminate" these terrorists, aided by the agency's stations in Europe.
The Israeli missions later became known as Operation Wrath of God or Mitzvah Elohim (Reeve 2001, pp 158, 161-174). Reeve quotes General A ...
See also:Munich massacre, Munich massacre - The hostage-taking, Munich massacre - Demands, Munich massacre - Failed rescue, Munich massacre - Impact on the Games, Munich massacre - Aftermath, Munich massacre - Operation Wrath of God and Operation Spring of Youth, Munich massacre - Vengeance and Munich, Munich massacre - Surviving kidnappers Read more here: » Munich massacre: Encyclopedia II - Munich massacre - Operation Wrath of God and Operation Spring of Youth |
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| | | | | Sayeret: Encyclopedia II - Rafael Eitan - Political career After his retirement from the army, on April 1983, Eitan entered politics. He had the image of the sabra Israeli who connected to his roots and to the land. His background in agriculture and hobbies such as wood work and flight contributed to this image, which attracted many in the Israeli public.
Eitan was considered to be a conservative advocating repressive policies toward the Palestinians. On April 12, 1983 Eitan told Israel Radio that Palestinians who endanger cars on the road should be treated aggressively and their freedom of movement should be narrowed until they ...
See also:Rafael Eitan, Rafael Eitan - Military career, Rafael Eitan - Early battles, Rafael Eitan - Chief of Staff, Rafael Eitan - Lebanon War, Rafael Eitan - Political career, Rafael Eitan - Death, Rafael Eitan - Books Read more here: » Rafael Eitan: Encyclopedia II - Rafael Eitan - Political career |
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| | | | | Sayeret: Encyclopedia II - Peace process in the Israeli-Palestinian conflict - Views of the peace process
Peace process in the Israeli-Palestinian conflict - Palestinian views of the peace process.
See Palestinian views of the peace process
Peace process in the Israeli-Palestinian conflict - Israeli views of the peace process.
See Israeli views of the peace process
Peace process in the Israeli-Palestinian conflict - Other views of the peace process.
There are many divergent views on the peace process held b ...
See also:Peace process in the Israeli-Palestinian conflict, Peace process in the Israeli-Palestinian conflict - Views of the peace process, Peace process in the Israeli-Palestinian conflict - Palestinian views of the peace process, Peace process in the Israeli-Palestinian conflict - Israeli views of the peace process, Peace process in the Israeli-Palestinian conflict - Other views of the peace process, Peace process in the Israeli-Palestinian conflict - Obstacles arising on both sides, Peace process in the Israeli-Palestinian conflict - Attempts to make peace, Peace process in the Israeli-Palestinian conflict - Madrid and Oslo 1991-93, Peace process in the Israeli-Palestinian conflict - Camp David 2000 Summit, Peace process in the Israeli-Palestinian conflict - Beirut summit, Peace process in the Israeli-Palestinian conflict - The Road Map for peace, Peace process in the Israeli-Palestinian conflict - Alternative peace proposals, Peace process in the Israeli-Palestinian conflict - List of peace proposals, Peace process in the Israeli-Palestinian conflict - Other peace projects, Peace process in the Israeli-Palestinian conflict - Arab-Israeli peace diplomacy and treaties, Peace process in the Israeli-Palestinian conflict - Related articles Read more here: » Peace process in the Israeli-Palestinian conflict: Encyclopedia II - Peace process in the Israeli-Palestinian conflict - Views of the peace process |
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| | | | | | Sayeret: Encyclopedia II - Shabak - Duties and roles Land of Israel
Districts · Cities · Transportation
Dead Sea · Red Sea · Sea of Galilee
Mediterranean · Negev · Judea · Samaria
Jerusalem · Tel Aviv · Haifa
Zionism · Timeline ·Aliyah · Herzl
Balfour · Mandate · 1947 UN Plan
Independence · Austerity · Refugees
1948 War · 1949 Armistice · Suez War
Six-Day War · Attrition War
Yom Kippur War · Lebanon War
Peace treaties with:
Egypt, Lebanon, Jordan
Timeline · Peace process · Peace camp
1st Intifada · Oslo · 2nd Intifada
Barrier · Disengagement
Scienc ...
See also:Shabak, Shabak - Duties and roles, Shabak - Legal status and methods, Shabak - History, Shabak - Foundation, Shabak - Early days, Shabak - After the Six Day War, Shabak - Years of crisis, Shabak - During the al-Aqsa Intifada, Shabak - Current events, Shabak - Rising Profile, Shabak - Criticism, Shabak - Lists and tables, Shabak - Important events in Shabak history, Shabak - Heads of the Shabak Read more here: » Shabak: Encyclopedia II - Shabak - Duties and roles |
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| | | | | | Sayeret: Encyclopedia II - Meretz-Yachad - Ideology Meretz-Yachad defines itself as a left wing social democratic party. It has inherited Meretz's membership in the Socialist International.
It sees itself as the political representative of the Israeli Peace movement. It currently does not have a written ideological platform.
Meretz-Yachad - Principles.
It emphasise the following principles:
Geneva Accords.
Peace agreement between Israel and the Palestinians.
A solution of two states for the two nations, within the pre-1967 borders.
Dismantling most of the Israeli settlements in the West Bank and the Gaza S ...
See also:Meretz-Yachad, Meretz-Yachad - History, Meretz-Yachad - Ideology, Meretz-Yachad - Principles, Meretz-Yachad - Secondary issues, Meretz-Yachad - Issues being debated internally, Meretz-Yachad - Current status and politics, Meretz-Yachad - Reputation and public image, Meretz-Yachad - Knesset members, Meretz-Yachad - External link Read more here: » Meretz-Yachad: Encyclopedia II - Meretz-Yachad - Ideology |
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| | | | | Sayeret: Encyclopedia II - Meretz-Yachad - History Yachad was established by the merger of Meretz with Yossi Beilin's Shahar שח"ר movement. It was established in order to unite and resucitate the Israeli Zionist peace camp, which was defeated in the 2003 elections (dropping from 54 Knesset members in 1992 to 24 in 2003) following the al-Aqsa Intifada. The party's purpose was to unite a variety of dovish Zionist movements with the dovish wing of the Israeli Labor Party. However, these efforts have so far been unsuccessful as except for the original Meretz, Shahar and MK Roman Bronfm ...
See also:Meretz-Yachad, Meretz-Yachad - History, Meretz-Yachad - Ideology, Meretz-Yachad - Principles, Meretz-Yachad - Secondary issues, Meretz-Yachad - Issues being debated internally, Meretz-Yachad - Current status and politics, Meretz-Yachad - Reputation and public image, Meretz-Yachad - Knesset members, Meretz-Yachad - External link Read more here: » Meretz-Yachad: Encyclopedia II - Meretz-Yachad - History |
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| | | | | | | Sayeret: Encyclopedia II - Oslo Accords - The acceptance of the accords by the two peoples The accords aroused in the two peoples, the Israeli and the Palestinian, wave of hope to the end of the violence, but not everyone participated in this hope.
In Israel, a hard argument developed around the accords. Opposite the support of the left wing, there was a strong resistance of the right wing. After a two days discussion in the Knesset on the government proclamation in the issue of the accord and the exchange of the letters, in September 23, 1993 a vote of confidence was held in w ...
See also:Oslo Accords, Oslo Accords - Background, Oslo Accords - Principles of the Accords, Oslo Accords - Annexes of the accords, Oslo Accords - Agreed minutes of the accords, Oslo Accords - The acceptance of the accords by the two peoples, Oslo Accords - Subsequent negotiations, Oslo Accords - Oslo 2, Oslo Accords - Additional agreements, Oslo Accords - Fate of the accords, Oslo Accords - Loss of credibility, Oslo Accords - Arab-Israeli peace diplomacy and treaties, Oslo Accords - Issues, Oslo Accords - People Read more here: » Oslo Accords: Encyclopedia II - Oslo Accords - The acceptance of the accords by the two peoples |
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| | | | | | Sayeret: Encyclopedia II - ZAKA - Recent history In 2004, a group of ZAKA volunteers flew to The Hague, Netherlands, with the wreckage of a bus destroyed on January 29, 2004 in a suicide bombing in Jerusalem. The wreckage, along with pictures of 950 victims of Palestinian terrorism, was taken to Washington DC to urge the United States to act against Palestinian terrorism. [2]
In late 2004 and early 2005, members of ZAKA provided forensic services and other assistance in Thailand, Sri Lanka, India and Indonesia in the aftermath of the 2004 Indian Ocean earthquake. Other forensic team ...
See also:ZAKA, ZAKA - Early history, ZAKA - Growing public recognition, ZAKA - Recent history Read more here: » ZAKA: Encyclopedia II - ZAKA - Recent history |
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| | | | | Sayeret: Encyclopedia II - Munich massacre - Demands The terrorists demanded the release and safe passage to Egypt of 234 Palestinians and non-Arabs jailed in Israel, and an additional two German prisoners, Andreas Baader and Ulrike Meinhof of the German Red Army Faction. The hostage-takers threw the body of Weinberg out the front door of the residence to show their seriousness, Israel's response was immediate and absolute: there would be no negotiation. The German authorities, under the leadership of Chancellor Willy Brandt and Minister for the Interior Hans-Dietrich Genscher rejected Israel' ...
See also:Munich massacre, Munich massacre - The hostage-taking, Munich massacre - Demands, Munich massacre - Failed rescue, Munich massacre - Impact on the Games, Munich massacre - Aftermath, Munich massacre - Operation Wrath of God and Operation Spring of Youth, Munich massacre - Vengeance and Munich, Munich massacre - Surviving kidnappers Read more here: » Munich massacre: Encyclopedia II - Munich massacre - Demands |
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| | | | | Sayeret: Encyclopedia II - Munich massacre - Impact on the Games The Olympic competition was suspended on September 5 for one full day; this had never happened before. The next day, a memorial service attended by 80,000 spectators and 3,000 athletes was held in the Olympic Stadium. IOC President Avery Brundage made no reference to the slain athletes during a speech praising the strength of the Olympic movement, outraging many listeners. [7]
Many of the 80,000 people who filled the Olympic Stadium for West Germany's soccer match with Hungary carried noisemakers and waved flags, but when several spec ...
See also:Munich massacre, Munich massacre - The hostage-taking, Munich massacre - Demands, Munich massacre - Failed rescue, Munich massacre - Impact on the Games, Munich massacre - Aftermath, Munich massacre - Operation Wrath of God and Operation Spring of Youth, Munich massacre - Vengeance and Munich, Munich massacre - Surviving kidnappers Read more here: » Munich massacre: Encyclopedia II - Munich massacre - Impact on the Games |
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| | | | | Sayeret: Encyclopedia II - Munich massacre - Aftermath On September 5, Golda Meir, then Prime Minister of Israel, appealed to other countries to "save our citizens and condemn the unspeakable criminal acts committed". [13] The attack was widely condemned around the world, with King Hussein of Jordan calling it a "savage crime against civilization ... perpetrated by sick minds" (Cooley 1973). Hussein was the only leader of an Arab country to publicly denounce the Olympic attack.
The bodies of the five Palestinians — Afif, Nazzal, Chic Thaa, Hamid and Jawad — killed during the Fürstenfeldbruck gun battle were delivered to Libya, where they received heroes' funera ...
See also:Munich massacre, Munich massacre - The hostage-taking, Munich massacre - Demands, Munich massacre - Failed rescue, Munich massacre - Impact on the Games, Munich massacre - Aftermath, Munich massacre - Operation Wrath of God and Operation Spring of Youth, Munich massacre - Vengeance and Munich, Munich massacre - Surviving kidnappers Read more here: » Munich massacre: Encyclopedia II - Munich massacre - Aftermath |
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| | | | | Sayeret: Encyclopedia II - Munich massacre - Operation Wrath of God and Operation Spring of Youth When it became clear that the perpetrators would not face justice in Germany, Golda Meir and the Israeli Defense Committee made a decision secretly authorizing the Mossad to track down and assassinate those responsible for the Munich massacre (Morris 1999). To this end the Mossad set up a number of special teams to locate and "eliminate" these terrorists, aided by the agency's stations in Europe. [15]
The Israeli mission later became known as Operation Wrath of God or Mitzvah Elohim (Reeve 2001, pp 158, 161-174). Reeve q ...
See also:Munich massacre, Munich massacre - The hostage-taking, Munich massacre - Demands, Munich massacre - Failed rescue, Munich massacre - Impact on the Games, Munich massacre - Aftermath, Munich massacre - Operation Wrath of God and Operation Spring of Youth, Munich massacre - Vengeance and Munich, Munich massacre - Surviving kidnappers, Munich massacre - Abu Daoud, Munich massacre - Books, Munich massacre - Movies Read more here: » Munich massacre: Encyclopedia II - Munich massacre - Operation Wrath of God and Operation Spring of Youth |
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| | | | | Sayeret: Encyclopedia II - Munich massacre - Aftermath On September 5, Golda Meir, then Prime Minister of Israel, appealed to other countries to "save our citizens and condemn the unspeakable criminal acts committed". [13] The attack was widely condemned around the world, with King Hussein of Jordan calling it a "savage crime against civilization ... perpetrated by sick minds" (Cooley 1973). Hussein was the only leader of an Arab country to publicly denounce the Olympic attack.
The bodies of the five Palestinians — Afif, Nazzal, Chic Thaa, Hamid and Jawad — killed during the Fürstenfeldbruck gun battle were delivered to Libya, where they received heroes' funera ...
See also:Munich massacre, Munich massacre - The hostage-taking, Munich massacre - Demands, Munich massacre - Failed rescue, Munich massacre - Impact on the Games, Munich massacre - Aftermath, Munich massacre - Operation Wrath of God and Operation Spring of Youth, Munich massacre - Vengeance and Munich, Munich massacre - Surviving kidnappers, Munich massacre - Abu Daoud, Munich massacre - Books, Munich massacre - Movies Read more here: » Munich massacre: Encyclopedia II - Munich massacre - Aftermath |
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| | | | | | Sayeret: Encyclopedia II - Munich massacre - Surviving kidnappers The fate of the three surviving hostage-takers released by the Germans is now, after many years, in dispute. It has long been claimed that both Mohammed Safady and Adnan Al-Gashey were killed by the Mossad as part of Operation Wrath of God and that the last remaining kidnapper, Jamal Al-Gashey, lived underground, in fear of his life from Israeli authorities. According to the Klein book, Adnan Al-Gashey actually died of heart failure in the 1970s, not as a result of an attack by the Israeli hit squads. Additionally, in the summer of 20 ...
See also:Munich massacre, Munich massacre - The hostage-taking, Munich massacre - Demands, Munich massacre - Failed rescue, Munich massacre - Impact on the Games, Munich massacre - Aftermath, Munich massacre - Operation Wrath of God and Operation Spring of Youth, Munich massacre - Vengeance and Munich, Munich massacre - Surviving kidnappers, Munich massacre - Abu Daoud, Munich massacre - Books, Munich massacre - Movies Read more here: » Munich massacre: Encyclopedia II - Munich massacre - Surviving kidnappers |
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| | | | | Sayeret: Encyclopedia II - Ma'shaz - Manpower In 2004, Ma'shaz reportedly had some 70,000 volunteers, 28% of them women. Some 20,000 new volunteers joined that year and 17,000 left the service. The typical volunteer profile is a 40-55 years-old upper-middle-class male, married with children. Due to the high level of required commitment, some 20% of all volunteers quit during their first year of service.
Between 1974-2004, over half a milli ...
See also:Ma'shaz, Ma'shaz - Organization, Ma'shaz - History, Ma'shaz - Manpower Read more here: » Ma'shaz: Encyclopedia II - Ma'shaz - Manpower |
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