NEWS
Gaza Erupts After Death
Of Imprisoned Activist
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FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1990
Jerusalem(JTA) —
Violence in the Gaza Strip
reached a new peak over the
weekend, when one man was
killed and at least 250 Pales-
tinians were wounded in
clashes with Israeli security
forces.
The riots erupted following
a report that a Palestinian
from the Gaza Strip who had
been arrested two weeks
earlier committed suicide
while in detention.
Family and friends of At-
tiya Za'anin, 36, refused to
accept the Israeli account of
his death, claiming instead
that he had been tortured to
death.
Mr. Za'anin, a farmer from
the village of Beit Hanun ar-
rested on suspicion of being
a member of the Al Fatah
wing of the Palestine Lib-
eration Organization, re-
portedly was found hanged
to death in his prison cell.
A prison spokesperson said
Mr. Za'anin, whose body was
found Friday night, made a
rope from his blanket and
hanged himself. The prison
service claimed a military
doctor tried but failed to
revive him.
The dead man's family has
called for a report by an in-
dependent pathologist on the
cause of death.
Mr. Za'anin, a father of
seven, allegedly was a key
Fatah activist in the Gaza
Strip who had served long
prison sentences in the past
for underground activity.
Since the intifada began in
December 1987, he was ar-
rested twice and placed in
administrative detention.
Two weeks ago, he was
brought to the interrogation
section of the Gaza prison.
The riots following his
death began Saturday in his
village of Beit Hanun and
from there spread
throughout the Gaza Strip.
On Sunday, the violence had
reached the southern part of
the strip, particularly the
towns of Rafah and Deir el-
Balah, as well as the city of
Gaza in the north.
Angry youths threw
stones, bottles and pieces of
metal at Israel Defense
Force troops, who responded
with tear gas, gravel- spray-
ing machines and live fire.
Four firebombs were hurled
at army patrols, but no
Israelis were hurt.
A 19-year-old man was
fatally shot in the back of
the head. A curfew was
clamped on several tense
refugee camps and neigh-
borhoods.
Defense Minister Moshe
Arens visited the Gaza Strip
on Sunday, an indication of
the gravity of the situation.
He made no comments to
reporters.
A senior officer explained
that the army was trying to
hit at the "hard core" of the
intifada. He said that
despite the large number of
wounded, the army was
reacting in a "restrained
fashion."
He said that under diff-
erent circumstances, riots of
the kind that had taken
place Saturday would have
elicited a much higher toll of
people hurt.
Several factors in addition
to Mr. Za'anin's death have
contributed to the tension in
the area. Palestinians are
still angry at the killing last
month of at least 17 Arabs
by Israeli police on the Tem-
ple Mount in Jerusalem.
But tempers have been
fueled by the growing trend
of dismissing Palestinian
workers from their jobs in
Israel and replacing them
with Jewish workers.
In any case, November is
usually a tense month in the
administered territories. Pa-
lestinians observe as days of
mourning Nov. 2, the an-
niversary of the Balfour
Declaration supporting a
Jewish home in Palestine,
and Nov. 29, the anniver-
sary of the U.N. resolution
on the partition of Palestine.
Their observances are
usually accompanied by in-
creased violence.
Irgun Bombing
Leader Dies
Givatayim (JPFS) — The
man who commanded the
Irgun Zva'i Leumi's demoli-
tion of a wing of the King
David Hotel in Jerusalem in
July 1946 died here over the
weekend, aged 64.
Yisrael Levy, posing as a
Sudanese chief waiter, led
the team of saboteurs who
smuggled seven churns of
milk containing 350
kilograms of explosives into
the hotel's basement.
The hotel wing housed the
secretariat of the British
Mandate government in
Palestine. Close to 100 per-
sons — Britons, Arabs and
Jews — died in the explo-
sion. The IZL afterwards
said that the British au-
thorities had been given
ample warning of the pro-
spective explosion but ig-
nored it.