Батыс Жағалаудағы заңсыз бекет және Нетанель Озери трагедиясы

Illegal outpost in the West Bank
Hilltop, outpost or lot 26, was an illegal outpost, consisting of a mobile home, founded by Netanel Ozeri outside Hebron in the West Bank. It lay approximately from the Kiryat Arba settlement, in the Beqa'a valley. At the time of its destruction. Despite court orders, he kept expanding his outpost, refused to bullet proof the caravan, fence the area he claimed in, or accept protection from the IDF. The settlement was dismantled on the night of 24 March 2003 by the Israel Defense Forces (IDF) due to a court order that established that the land belonged to Palestinian families who lived in the area. Ozeri's wife, Livnat, daughter of the Jewish terrorist leader Shaul Nir,</blockquote> The settlement was the first to be destroyed during Ariel Sharon's second term of office.

The illegal outpost made headlines following the death of Netanel Ozeri on 17 January 2003. Ozeri, who had been dining with his wife, 5 year old daughter, and two friends, His wife wanted his body buried on the outpost site to establish a "covenant of blood" with the land. After a long burial procession involving several thousand settlers, lasting some 12 hours, in which his body was carried round Palestinian fields and vineyards by a large crowd that crushed the grapes and produce, shouted that Yitzhak Rabin was responsible for his death, during which Palestinian cars were set on fire, windows were smashed, and Palestinians beaten up. Netanal Ozeri was buried in the old Jewish cemetery in Hebron, after Dov Lior gave a ruling. The funeral eulogy was given by Shaul Nir, who called for revenge. During the procession, settlers went against Jewish custom by exposing his face. Several settlers were indicted for rioting and attacking Israeli policemen some days later. The incident appears in Dan Setton's documentary Israel's Next War.