Hebron Album
Photographer: Leah Shakdiel
02/12/2009
Sukot forever. A poster hung at Hebron.
02/12/2009
Sukot forever. A poster hung at Hebron.
Photographer: Leah Shakdiel
02/12/2009
Graffiti on the door of the deserted house of the doctor at Jabel-a-Rahma.
02/12/2009
Graffiti on the door of the deserted house of the doctor at Jabel-a-Rahma.
Photographer: Leah Shakdiel
02/12/2009
Jabel-a-Rahma. Graffiti in front of the cemetery.
02/12/2009
Jabel-a-Rahma. Graffiti in front of the cemetery.
Photographer: Leah Shakdiel
02/12/2009
Announcing a new settlement.
02/12/2009
Announcing a new settlement.
Photographer: Hagit Back
08/12/2009
"Zion Road" in Kafishah neighborhood has been closed for 12 days. When it was opened it was announced that it aimed to help the Palestinians though although only 12 vehicles received permits to pass through the road. The only benefit the Palestinians got was an additional checkpoint "Checkpoint 160".
08/12/2009
"Zion Road" in Kafishah neighborhood has been closed for 12 days. When it was opened it was announced that it aimed to help the Palestinians though although only 12 vehicles received permits to pass through the road. The only benefit the Palestinians got was an additional checkpoint "Checkpoint 160".
Photographer: Leah Shakdiel
25/11/2009
"Death to Arabs" Graffiti at Hebron wrriten by 8th grade students belonging to Bnei Akiva.
25/11/2009
"Death to Arabs" Graffiti at Hebron wrriten by 8th grade students belonging to Bnei Akiva.
Photographer: Hagit Back
08/12/2009
"Zion Road" in Kafishah neighborhood has been closed for 12 days. When it was opened it was announced that it aimed to help the Palestinians though although only 12 vehicles received permits to pass through the road. The only benefit the Palestinians got was an additional checkpoint "Checkpoint 160".
08/12/2009
"Zion Road" in Kafishah neighborhood has been closed for 12 days. When it was opened it was announced that it aimed to help the Palestinians though although only 12 vehicles received permits to pass through the road. The only benefit the Palestinians got was an additional checkpoint "Checkpoint 160".
Photographer: Leah Shakdiel
25/11/2009
A sign of "no entrance to citizens" at the entrance to the military camp at King David road. After endless pressure the new commander agreed to break the symbiotic connection between the soldiers and the jewish citizens.
25/11/2009
A sign of "no entrance to citizens" at the entrance to the military camp at King David road. After endless pressure the new commander agreed to break the symbiotic connection between the soldiers and the jewish citizens.
Photographer: Hagit Back
08/12/2009
"Zion Road" in Kafishah neighborhood has been closed for 12 days. When it was opened it was announced that it aimed to help the Palestinians though although only 12 vehicles received permits to pass through the road. The only benefit the Palestinians got was an additional checkpoint "Checkpoint 160"..
08/12/2009
"Zion Road" in Kafishah neighborhood has been closed for 12 days. When it was opened it was announced that it aimed to help the Palestinians though although only 12 vehicles received permits to pass through the road. The only benefit the Palestinians got was an additional checkpoint "Checkpoint 160"..
Photographer: Leah Shakdiel
25/11/2009
"No Arabs - no attacks" Graffiti at Hebron.
25/11/2009
"No Arabs - no attacks" Graffiti at Hebron.
Photographer: Leah Shakdiel
25/11/2009
Modesty rules at Hebron.
25/11/2009
Modesty rules at Hebron.
Photographer: N. M.
08/08/2009
Artistic graffiti made by young settler girls during summer camp on a wall protected by barbed wire that separates the beginning of the Shuhada Street from the Kasba of Hebron - between H1 and H2. This small yard near the Hadassah Jewish settlement symbolizes the effortless attempt to show that life there is normal and happy, or as they put it :" It's very happy in the Hebronic hen-roost".
08/08/2009
Artistic graffiti made by young settler girls during summer camp on a wall protected by barbed wire that separates the beginning of the Shuhada Street from the Kasba of Hebron - between H1 and H2. This small yard near the Hadassah Jewish settlement symbolizes the effortless attempt to show that life there is normal and happy, or as they put it :" It's very happy in the Hebronic hen-roost".
Photographer: N. M.
08/08/2009
Artistic graffiti made by young settler girls during summer camp on a wall protected by barbed wire that separates the begining of the Shuhada Street from the Kasba of Hebron - between H1 and H2. This small yard by the Hadassah Jewish settlement symbolizes the effortless attempt to show that life there is normal and happy, or as they put it :" It's very happy in the Hebronic hen-roost".
08/08/2009
Artistic graffiti made by young settler girls during summer camp on a wall protected by barbed wire that separates the begining of the Shuhada Street from the Kasba of Hebron - between H1 and H2. This small yard by the Hadassah Jewish settlement symbolizes the effortless attempt to show that life there is normal and happy, or as they put it :" It's very happy in the Hebronic hen-roost".
Photographer: N. M.
08/08/2009
Artistic graffiti made by young settler girls during summer camp on a wall protected by barbed wire that separates the begining of the Shuhada Street from the Kasba of Hebron - between H1 and H2. This small yard by the Hadassah Jewish settlement symbolizes the effortless attempt to show that life there is normal and happy, or as they put it :" It's very happy in the Hebronic hen-roost".
08/08/2009
Artistic graffiti made by young settler girls during summer camp on a wall protected by barbed wire that separates the begining of the Shuhada Street from the Kasba of Hebron - between H1 and H2. This small yard by the Hadassah Jewish settlement symbolizes the effortless attempt to show that life there is normal and happy, or as they put it :" It's very happy in the Hebronic hen-roost".
Photographer: N. M.
08/08/2009
Artistic graffiti made by young settler girls during summer camp on a wall protected by barbed wire that separates the begining of the Shuhada Street from the Kasba of Hebron - between H1 and H2. This small yard by the Hadassah Jewish settlement symbolizes the effortless attempt to show that life there is normal and happy, or as they put it :" It's very happy in the Hebronic hen-roost".
08/08/2009
Artistic graffiti made by young settler girls during summer camp on a wall protected by barbed wire that separates the begining of the Shuhada Street from the Kasba of Hebron - between H1 and H2. This small yard by the Hadassah Jewish settlement symbolizes the effortless attempt to show that life there is normal and happy, or as they put it :" It's very happy in the Hebronic hen-roost".
Photographer: N. M.
08/08/2009
Artistic graffiti made by young settler girls during summer camp on a wall protected by barbed wire that separates the begining of the Shuhada Street from the Kasba of Hebron - between H1 and H2. This small yard by the Hadassah Jewish settlement symbolizes the effortless attempt to show that life there is normal and happy, or as they put it :" It's very happy in the Hebronic hen-roost".
08/08/2009
Artistic graffiti made by young settler girls during summer camp on a wall protected by barbed wire that separates the begining of the Shuhada Street from the Kasba of Hebron - between H1 and H2. This small yard by the Hadassah Jewish settlement symbolizes the effortless attempt to show that life there is normal and happy, or as they put it :" It's very happy in the Hebronic hen-roost".
Photographer: N. M.
08/08/2009
Artistic graffiti made by young settler girls during summer camp on a wall protected by barbed wire that separates the begining of the Shuhada Street from the Kasba of Hebron - between H1 and H2. This small yard by the Hadassah Jewish settlement symbolizes the effortless attempt to show that life there is normal and happy, or as they put it :" It's very happy in the Hebronic hen-roost".
08/08/2009
Artistic graffiti made by young settler girls during summer camp on a wall protected by barbed wire that separates the begining of the Shuhada Street from the Kasba of Hebron - between H1 and H2. This small yard by the Hadassah Jewish settlement symbolizes the effortless attempt to show that life there is normal and happy, or as they put it :" It's very happy in the Hebronic hen-roost".
Photographer: N. M.
08/08/2009
Artistic graffiti made by young settler girls during summer camp on a wall protected by barbed wire that separates the begining of the Shuhada Street from the Kasba of Hebron - between H1 and H2. This small yard by the Hadassah Jewish settlement symbolizes the effortless attempt to show that life there is normal and happy, or as they put it :" It's very happy in the Hebronic hen-roost".
08/08/2009
Artistic graffiti made by young settler girls during summer camp on a wall protected by barbed wire that separates the begining of the Shuhada Street from the Kasba of Hebron - between H1 and H2. This small yard by the Hadassah Jewish settlement symbolizes the effortless attempt to show that life there is normal and happy, or as they put it :" It's very happy in the Hebronic hen-roost".
Photographer: N. M.
08/08/2009
Artistic graffiti made by young settler girls during summer camp on a wall protected by barbed wire that separates the begining of the Shuhada Street from the Kasba of Hebron - between H1 and H2. This small yard by the Hadassah Jewish settlement symbolizes the effortless attempt to show that life there is normal and happy, or as they put it :" It's very happy in the Hebronic hen-roost".
08/08/2009
Artistic graffiti made by young settler girls during summer camp on a wall protected by barbed wire that separates the begining of the Shuhada Street from the Kasba of Hebron - between H1 and H2. This small yard by the Hadassah Jewish settlement symbolizes the effortless attempt to show that life there is normal and happy, or as they put it :" It's very happy in the Hebronic hen-roost".
Photographer: N. M.
08/08/2009
Artistic graffiti made by young settler girls during summer camp on a wall protected by barbed wire that separates the begining of the Shuhada Street from the Kasba of Hebron - between H1 and H2. This small yard by the Hadassah Jewish settlement symbolizes the effortless attempt to show that life there is normal and happy, or as they put it :" It's very happy in the Hebronic hen-roost".
08/08/2009
Artistic graffiti made by young settler girls during summer camp on a wall protected by barbed wire that separates the begining of the Shuhada Street from the Kasba of Hebron - between H1 and H2. This small yard by the Hadassah Jewish settlement symbolizes the effortless attempt to show that life there is normal and happy, or as they put it :" It's very happy in the Hebronic hen-roost".
Photographer: N. M.
08/08/2009
Artistic graffiti made by young settler girls during summer camp on a wall protected by barbed wire that separates the begining of the Shuhada Street from the Kasba of Hebron - between H1 and H2. This small yard by the Hadassah Jewish settlement symbolizes the effortless attempt to show that life there is normal and happy, or as they put it :" It's very happy in the Hebronic hen-roost".
08/08/2009
Artistic graffiti made by young settler girls during summer camp on a wall protected by barbed wire that separates the begining of the Shuhada Street from the Kasba of Hebron - between H1 and H2. This small yard by the Hadassah Jewish settlement symbolizes the effortless attempt to show that life there is normal and happy, or as they put it :" It's very happy in the Hebronic hen-roost".
Photographer: N. M.
08/08/2009
Artistic graffiti made by young settler girls during summer camp on a wall protected by barbed wire that separates the begining of the Shuhada Street from the Kasba of Hebron - between H1 and H2. This small yard by the Hadassah Jewish settlement symbolizes the effortless attempt to show that life there is normal and happy, or as they put it :" It's very happy in the Hebronic hen-roost".
08/08/2009
Artistic graffiti made by young settler girls during summer camp on a wall protected by barbed wire that separates the begining of the Shuhada Street from the Kasba of Hebron - between H1 and H2. This small yard by the Hadassah Jewish settlement symbolizes the effortless attempt to show that life there is normal and happy, or as they put it :" It's very happy in the Hebronic hen-roost".
Photographer: N. M.
08/08/2009
Border-police at the checkpoint of Zion Road, in front of the factory of Kafisha neighborhood.
08/08/2009
Border-police at the checkpoint of Zion Road, in front of the factory of Kafisha neighborhood.
Photographer: N. M.
08/08/2009
Artistic graffiti made by young settler girls during summer camp on a wall protected by barbed wire that separates the begining of the Shuhada Street from the Kasba of Hebron - between H1 and H2. This small yard by the Hadassah Jewish settlement symbolizes the effortless attempt to show that life there is normal and happy, or as they put it :" It's very happy in the Hebronic hen-roost".
08/08/2009
Artistic graffiti made by young settler girls during summer camp on a wall protected by barbed wire that separates the begining of the Shuhada Street from the Kasba of Hebron - between H1 and H2. This small yard by the Hadassah Jewish settlement symbolizes the effortless attempt to show that life there is normal and happy, or as they put it :" It's very happy in the Hebronic hen-roost".
Photographer: N. M.
08/08/2009
Artistic graffiti made by young settler girls during summer camp on a wall protected by barbed wire that separates the begining of the Shuhada Street from the Kasba of Hebron - between H1 and H2. This small yard by the Hadassah Jewish settlement symbolizes the effortless attempt to show that life there is normal and happy, or as they put it :" It's very happy in the Hebronic hen-roost".
08/08/2009
Artistic graffiti made by young settler girls during summer camp on a wall protected by barbed wire that separates the begining of the Shuhada Street from the Kasba of Hebron - between H1 and H2. This small yard by the Hadassah Jewish settlement symbolizes the effortless attempt to show that life there is normal and happy, or as they put it :" It's very happy in the Hebronic hen-roost".
Photographer: Michal Tzadik
14/07/2009
A pillbox at checkpoint 160 checkpoint.
14/07/2009
A pillbox at checkpoint 160 checkpoint.
Photographer: Michal Tzadik
14/07/2009
Border Police soldier checking nine years old Palestinian kids at the Patriarchs Tomb checkpoint.
14/07/2009
Border Police soldier checking nine years old Palestinian kids at the Patriarchs Tomb checkpoint.
Photographer: Michal Tzadik
14/07/2009
A settler's child approaching the Border Police soldiers at the Patriarchs Tomb checkpoint to make complaint about the fact that the driver of MachsomWatch car who is an Israeli arab.
14/07/2009
A settler's child approaching the Border Police soldiers at the Patriarchs Tomb checkpoint to make complaint about the fact that the driver of MachsomWatch car who is an Israeli arab.
Photographer: Raya Yeor
13/06/2009
Ofer Ohana - the settler with the camera.
13/06/2009
Ofer Ohana - the settler with the camera.
Photographer: Michal Tzadik
30/06/2009
Detainees at the pharmacy checkpoint. These people were on their way to wedding and were detained almost the full time that a soldier is permitted to do so without requiring the approval of a superior.
30/06/2009
Detainees at the pharmacy checkpoint. These people were on their way to wedding and were detained almost the full time that a soldier is permitted to do so without requiring the approval of a superior.
Photographer: Hagit Back
01/07/2009
On road 317 in front of At Tuwani. A trip consists of soldiers from Judea Batalion together with settlement school. What a lovely symbiosis!
01/07/2009
On road 317 in front of At Tuwani. A trip consists of soldiers from Judea Batalion together with settlement school. What a lovely symbiosis!
Photographer: Hagit Back
01/07/2009
Graffiti on a cement block at the Southern- Estern entrance to Bani Na'im.
01/07/2009
Graffiti on a cement block at the Southern- Estern entrance to Bani Na'im.
Photographer: Leah Shakdiel
26/04/2009
Tarpat checkpoint.
26/04/2009
Tarpat checkpoint.
Photographer: Leah Shakdiel
26/04/2009
Detainee at Tarpat checkpoint. Forced to sit in a leaning position between two partitions and prohibitated from smoking.
26/04/2009
Detainee at Tarpat checkpoint. Forced to sit in a leaning position between two partitions and prohibitated from smoking.
Photographer: Hagit Back
20/12/2008
The settler Anat Kohen blocking MachsomWatch vehicle and convincing a soldier to submit a complaint against the organisation members.
20/12/2008
The settler Anat Kohen blocking MachsomWatch vehicle and convincing a soldier to submit a complaint against the organisation members.
Photographer: Hagit Back
20/12/2008
New graffiti at the market.
20/12/2008
New graffiti at the market.