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32
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1991
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We'll Help.
WillYou?
Tel Aviv (JTA) — Two
mass rallies in Tel Aviv,
held 36 hours apart but both
directly related to the Mid-
dle East peace conference in
Madrid, presented stark
evidence of the dichotomy of
Israeli society.
The demonstration at the
Malchei Yisrael Square out-
side City Hall was organized
by Peace Now and leftist
Knesset factions to urge the
Israeli delegation in Madrid
to make concessions for
peace.
A right-wing nationalist
rally was held at the same
locale, under the slogan of
"Peace for Peace." It was in-
tended to stiffen Prime Min-
ister Yitzhak Shamir's
resolve to make no conces-
sions.
Commentators noted dif-
ferences between the two
demonstrations more fun-
damental than the predic-
table tone and content of the
speeches.
Speakers at the right-wing
rally included coalition
Cabinet ministers and
spokesmen for West Bank
settlement movements. The
Saturday night gathering
was addressed by opposition
Knesset members, kibbutz
leaders, intellectuals and
leading figures in the arts.
At the Peace Now rally,
there was a sea of banners
announcing that "Israel
Wants Peace" and only a
sprinkling of Israeli flags.
Very few men at that rally
wore kipot (skullcaps), in-
dicating a minimal Or-
thodox presence.
Those attending the na-
tionalist rally were
predominately kipot-
wearing men waving a sea of
oversized Israeli flags.
Virtually no weapons were
seen at the Peace Now rally.
At the right-wing rally,
firearms were the rule, not
only revolvers strapped to
waists but light machine
guns slung over shoulders.
Crowd estimates at the
right-wing demonstration
ranged between 50,000 to
80,000, notably larger than
the 30,000 to 35,000
estimated by police to have
attended the Peace Now ral-
ly.
But the higher turnout
was attributed at least in
part to the terrorist bus am-
bush in the West Bank only
hours before, which killed
two Jewish settlers and
wounded five. People who
had not originally planned
to attend the rally added on
to the crowd already in place
as news of the attack was
publicized.