Judea, Samaria, and Gaza: Views on the Present and FutureDaniel Judah Elazar Essays on current trends in the political development, economic and social development of territorys administered by Israel - examines spatial patterns and legal status of Arab and Jewish human settlements (incl. International law implications); reviews water resources, military government and local government, economic policy aspects, social services, etc.; discusses relationships between the occupation of the territories and defence policy; considers the situation of the Palestinians in Jordan. Maps and references. |
From inside the book
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Page 15
... Population of the Villages . A comparison of the village population between the two years 1947 and 1967 ( table 3 ) reveals some striking features . In 1947 the rural population numbered 283,600 , and in 1967 , after an increase of 111 ...
... Population of the Villages . A comparison of the village population between the two years 1947 and 1967 ( table 3 ) reveals some striking features . In 1947 the rural population numbered 283,600 , and in 1967 , after an increase of 111 ...
Page 16
... population growth took place in the two principal centers of the region , one in the south and the other in the north , and especially along the armistice line . It should also be noted that during the Mandate there was a normal ...
... population growth took place in the two principal centers of the region , one in the south and the other in the north , and especially along the armistice line . It should also be noted that during the Mandate there was a normal ...
Page 195
... population stock reversed course . While Jordan ruled the area from 1949 to 1967 , about 400,000 Arabs moved from the West Bank to the eastern side of the river . This massive population movement was not forced by the regime , nor was ...
... population stock reversed course . While Jordan ruled the area from 1949 to 1967 , about 400,000 Arabs moved from the West Bank to the eastern side of the river . This massive population movement was not forced by the regime , nor was ...
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Judea, Samaria, and Gaza: Views on the Present and Future Daniel Judah Elazar No preview available - 1982 |
Common terms and phrases
activities administered areas administered territories Adumim agricultural Amman aquifers area of Judea armistice line army authorities autonomy basin Bet She'an boundaries centers coastal plain Dead Sea Drori East Bank East Jerusalem economic elections established existing forces Gaza Strip groundwater growth Hashemite Hebron income increase industrial internal security international law international voluntary agencies Israel Israeli court Israeli law Israeli military Israeli settlement Israeli settlers Jenin Jericho Jewish settlement Jews Jordan River Jordan Valley Jordanian Jordanian government Judea and Samaria jurisdiction Kiryat Kiryat Arba land legislation Ma'aleh major ment Middle East military government Mountains municipal Nablus Palestine Palestinian Arabs peace percent planning political population powers ppm chloride problem Ramallah refugees regime regional councils rehabilitation residents salinity settlement in Judea Six Day War social services solution status terror terrorist tion towns Transjordan Tulkarm urban villages West Bank workers