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Gaza Lessons
For The West Bank
Does the experience of 5,000 Jews in the Gaza Strip,
under Palestinian rule for 18 months, offer a window
to the West Bank?
LARRY DERFNER ISRAEL CORRESPONDENT
A
s Israel prepares for Pales-
tinian autonomy in the
West Bank, and wonders
whether Jewish settlers
there will be inundated by terror,
Palestinian autonomy in Gaza
enters its 18th month.
The 800,000 Palestinians of
Gaza run their own affairs, un-
hindered by the Israeli army or
Shin Bet intelligence agency. Is-
raeli soldiers and Palestinian po-
licemen ride up and down the
Strip in joint jeep patrols. The
roughly 5,000 Jewish settlers are
separated from the surrounding
Palestinian refugee camps by
electrified fences, and there are
more Israeli soldiers guarding the
settlements than ever before.
How has Palestinian autono-
my treated the Jews of Gaza?
What can be learned from this ex-
periment that might help predict
the future for the estimated
130,000 Jews in the West Bank?
The relative size of the settler
communities, and the difference
in the way they are dispersed,
make comparisons between the
Jewish condition in Gaza and the
West Bank difficult. Most of the
Gazan Jews are concentrated in
16 settlements in the Gush Kalif
enclave (with some 700 living in
the isolated settlements of Net-
zarim and Kfar Darom). West
Bank Jews live in 126 settle-
ments spread throughout the ter-
ritory.
"The Gaza settlements are
more easily controlled," said an
Israeli military source. "The set-
tlers in Gaza are relatively iso-
lated from the Palestinians, there
are few access roads to them, and
there are electrified fences pro-
tecting them. In the West Bank
the settlements are mixed in with
the Palestinian sector, and there
are thousands and thousands of
Israelis — not settlers - driving
through there every day."
However, Israel is building a
network of bypass roads around
Palestinian cities and villages in
the West Bank. These roads are
for Israeli use, and will be guard-
ed strictly by Israeli soldiers, so
Jews can get where they're going
without coming in contact with
Palestinian autonomy. "If the set-
tlers stick to these roads, and
don't try to drive through the
middle of Palestinian cities, they
will have quite a degree of sepa-
ration from the Palestinians,"
said Prof. Mark Heller, an au-
thority on Palestinian affairs at
Tel Aviv University's Jaffee Cen-
ter for Strategic Studies.
The army's raw statistics on
terror in Gaza indicate that set-
tlers in the Strip are in no more
danger than they were before au-
tonomy began in May 1994, and
may even be a little safer. In the
6-1/2 years of intifada before au-
tonomy, 19 Israeli civilians (set-
tlers and others) were killed in
Gaza, and 159 wounded. Under
autonomy, three Israeli civilians
(including New Jersey citizen Al-
isa Flatow) have been killed and
37 wounded. (However, autono-
my has proven much more dan-
gerous for Israeli soldiers: 19
were killed in Gaza during the
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•
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A stone-throwing Palestinian youth tries to break away from two soldiers.