The Divide

you are here: The Divide >> Chapter XXVIII: "In the Light of the Morning After"

++ Prologue ++ ++ "Is it a wall or a fence?" ++ ++ Mending wall ++ ++ "The fence makes the difference" ++ ++ Hearings at the International Court of Justice ++ ++ West Bank closures ++ ++ The road map ++ ++ "The first human right is the right to live" ++ ++ Gates, crossings and checkpoints ++ ++ "We need advocates for justice to speak the truth" ++ ++ "If we can reconcile then anyone can" ++ ++ Separation mentality ++ ++ The road map ++ ++ "Another land grab" ++ ++ Qalqiliya area ++ ++ Bethlehem-Hebron area ++ ++ Women crossing borders ++ ++ Jerusalem-Abu Dis area ++ ++ Artists without Walls ++ ++ "You live us no room to live" ++ ++ "If we can reconcile then anyone can" ++ ++ Jenin area ++ ++ Tulkarm area ++ ++ Mas'ha ++ ++ Demonstrations against the wall ++ ++ International reactions and statements ++ ++ Jerusalem-Abu Dis area ++ >> "In the Light of the Morning After" << ++ Epilogue ++ ++ Video-record ++ ++ Annexes ++

Hagana members washing up at the faucets installed at Kibbutz Hanita in the Western Galilee
Photo: Zoltan Kluger, 1938.

The watchtower in Kibbutz Tel Amal (Today: Nir David)
Photo: Zoltan Kluger, 1937.

A woman stringing a barbed wire fence at Kibbutz Ein Gev
Photo: Zoltan Kluger, 1937.

A volunteer working on the protective wall of Kibbutz Ein Gev
Photo: Zoltan Kluger, 1937.

The watchtower at Kibbutz Hanita in the Western Galilee
Photo: Zoltan Kluger, 1939.

Putting up the watchtower at the Kibbutzim Shaï¿½ar Hagolan and Massada in the Jordan Valley
Photo: Zoltan Kluger, 1937.

Volunteers helping to establish Kibbutz Ein Gev in the Galilee
Photo: Zoltan Kluger, 1937.

Volunteers on trucks carrying building material to establish Kibbutz Ein Gev, at the Sea of Galilee Building the first hut at Kibbutz Ein Gev
Photos: Zoltan Kluger, 1937.

Kibbutz Ein Gev members building a protective outer fence
Photos: Zoltan Kluger, 1937.

Aerial photograph of an agricultural settlement in the Lahish Strip, Ashdod region
Photographer unknown, 1953.

The private house of Israelï¿½s Prime Minister Ariel Sharon in his Negev ranch is a paradigm of Israeli architecture: a Mediterranean-style ï¿½Wall and Towerï¿½ with a new caravan outpost.
Photo: Sharon Rotbard, 2002 / From: A Civilian Occupation: The Politics of Israeli Architecture. Edited by Rafi Segal, Eyal Weizman

Meron Benvenisti: In the Light of the Morning After
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