Intifada

Evidence — Inferred from the text — read the evidence: inferredFirst published in 2004 and updated in a second edition that covers the collapse of the Oslo process and the second intifada, the book has become a standard university text — one of the most widely taught one-volume histories of the conflict.

Evidence — Inferred from the text — read the evidence: inferredHe returned to Palestine on 30 September 1999 after thirty-two years in exile, saying on arrival: "We have returned, not in order to make deals, but to resist." Elected secretary-general of the PFLP in 2000, he was killed on 27 August 2001 when Israeli helicopters fired missiles into his office in al-Bireh, one of the first assassinations of a faction leader in the Second Intifada.

Evidence — Inferred from the text — read the evidence: inferredIsrael has held thousands of Palestinians this way over the years, some for years on end and some under 18; the figure crossed 1,000 several times during the Second Intifada, and human rights organizations say it is also used against non-violent political activity and as a shortcut when evidence is insufficient for trial.

Evidence — Inferred from the text — read the evidence: inferredARIJ's field survey with the local council found that approximately 20,000 people had left ar-Ram since the outbreak of the Second Intifada in 2000 — more than the town's entire recorded population in the 2007 census.

Evidence — Inferred from the text — read the evidence: inferredOn 31 July 2003, at the height of the Second Intifada, the Knesset enacted the Nationality and Entry into Israel Law (Temporary Order) – 2003.

Evidence — Inferred from the text — read the evidence: inferredDuring the first intifada a six-metre barbed-wire fence was raised around it and thirteen of its fourteen entrances were barricaded, leaving a single controlled way in and out.

Evidence — Inferred from the text — read the evidence: inferredThe uprising placed the Palestinian question back at the center of international attention and formed part of the background to the Madrid Conference of 1991 and the Oslo Accords of 1993.

Evidence — Inferred from the text — read the evidence: inferredThe First Intifada erupted on 9 December 1987 in Gaza's Jabalia refugee camp, after an Israeli military vehicle collided with a civilian car and killed four Palestinian workers, and spread rapidly across the occupied territories.

Evidence — Inferred from the text — read the evidence: inferredThe uprising placed the Palestinian question back at the center of international attention and formed part of the background to the Madrid Conference of 1991 and the Oslo Accords of 1993.

Evidence — Inferred from the text — read the evidence: inferredThe uprising placed the Palestinian question back at the center of international attention and formed part of the background to the Madrid Conference of 1991 and the Oslo Accords of 1993.

Evidence — Inferred from the text — read the evidence: inferredThe Second Intifada broke out at the end of September 2000, after Ariel Sharon's visit to the compound revered by Muslims as al-Haram al-Sharif and by Jews as the Temple Mount, and the lethal Israeli response to the protests that followed.