Roundup

Roundup from page 8

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10

February 24 - 2011

the tenets of citizenship, inspiring
their pride in America and encourag-
ing them to participate in community
service.
Klein authored her autobiography,
All But My Life, which has been in
print for 53 years in 62 editions and
has been read by students around the
world.
The Medal of Freedom, the highest
U.S. civilian honor, is "presented to
individuals who have made especially
meritorious contributions to the secu-
rity or national interests of the United
States, to world peace, or to cultural
or other significant public or private
endeavors."
Other medal recipients this year
included former President George H.
W. Bush; German Chancellor Angela
Merkel; poet and civil rights activist
Maya Angelou; investor and philan-
thropist Warren Buffett; cellist Yo-Yo
Ma; and sports greats Stan Musial and
Bill Russell.

African Migrants Abused,
Ransomed In Sinai
Jerusalem (JTA) African migrants
trying to cross from Egypt into Israel
have been abused and held for ransom
by Bedouin smugglers in the Sinai
Desert.
The Israeli advocacy group Hotline
for Migrant Workers presented infor-
mation gleaned from the testimony of
60 migrants, who discuss being beaten,
raped and held for ransom in the
northern Sinai.
The organization estimates that
about 1,000 migrants, mostly Eritrean,
have been held in abusive conditions
for months. The Bedouin smugglers
contact their families for ransom
money.
Some 13,600 mostly economic
migrants crossed into Israel from Egypt
in 2010; some are refugees from Sudan.

—

Plan To Bring Israeli
Students To Hebron
Jerusalem (JTA) — Israel's Education
Minister Gideon Sa'ar announced a
plan to bring Israeli students to visit the
Tomb of the Patriarchs in Hebron.
The plan reportedly isn't going over
well with many school administrators
or students.
The West Bank site is where
Judaism's forefathers Abraham, Isaac
and Jacob, and foremothers Sarah,
Rivka and Leah are buried. It is also
holy to Muslims, who call it the al-
Ibrahimi mosque.
A pilot of the program is set to begin
next year. The program is similar to

one instituted in recent years to bring
schoolchildren from throughout the
country to Jerusalem.
Sa'ar said during a visit to Hebron
that former Prime Minister Ariel
Sharon, who he served as Cabinet sec-
retary, wanted the state to ensure that
every Jewish student visited the area
and the shrine.
In interviews in the Jewish media,
opponents said visiting the tomb would
turn an educational trip into a politi-
cal one. Others said the trip would be
acceptable as long as the students also
studied the plight of the Palestinians
living in Hebron.

Israeli Embassies
Are Threatened
Jerusalem (JTA) — Four Israeli embas-
sies may be closed after receiving seri-
ous threats.
Israel's Foreign Ministry said that
security at the embassies, which it
did not identify, had increased to the
maximum level. Security at all Israeli
embassies has been increased as well,
according to reports.
The ministry said that "a number
of irregular incidents targeting Israeli
destinations were recorded in the past
few days."
`At this point we estimate that a
threat exists against the locations and it
is being dealt with," said the statement.
"The relevant Israeli authorities are in
contact with the relevant authorities in
the countries in question."
The threats coincide with the third
anniversary of the death of Hezbollah
senior official Imad Mughniyeh, who
was killed in Damascus by a car bomb
that the terrorist organization blames
on Israel. Hezbollah has vowed to
avenge his death.
Also out of concern following threats
of revenge kidnappings, Israel's Counter
Terrorism Bureau issued a warning
to Israeli travelers urging them to
avoid certain destinations, including
Egypt, Turkey, Azerbaijan, Georgia,
Armenia, Cote d'Ivoire, Mauritania and
Venezuela.

Jordanian Seeks
Murderer's Release
Jerusalem (JTA) — Jordan's new jus-
tice minister participated in a dem-
onstration calling for the release of a
Jordanian soldier who murdered seven
Israeli schoolgirls.
Hussein Mujalli, who was named
minister two weeks ago, served as a
defense attorney for Ahmad Dakamseh,
who in March 1997 fired on a group of
eighth-grade Israeli schoolgirls visiting

Roundup on page 12

