I have recently watched Pierre Rehov's film The Road to Jenin. While I remain very concerned about the obvious lies by Dr Abo Gali and others, the most disturbing aspect for me was the many errors of omission of the film itself. Rehov apparently was not interested in details such as Kurdi the Bear or the several days when the camp was closed and no food, water, electricity or medical services were allowed in, neither did he record for example, the number of children killed and injured.
Rehov did, perhaps unwittingly, let one item slip. An old lady given a tin of meat by an Israeli soldier thanked him and said (in translation)"We always lived together. I am from Ain Gazahal" [sic].

Palmap's 'Palestine Alive' showed me where Ayn Ghazal was and that it was occupied on 27 July 1948. This curious Englishman has come to your site to see if you have any more information in my language regarding the former residence of the old lady of the film who became a resident of Jenin camp.

Mohammad Rajih Jadan - author of ( Ain Ghazal - The struggle of a Palastinian village ). The book is a good referance about Ain Ghazal which was resided by three tribes: Oyoosh, Athamni and Manaseer.

I have started a research about the heroic struggle of the 3 villages ("the little triangle") - Ayn Ghazal, Jaba and Ijzim - in 1948. Any witnesses - please contact me. I would like very much to get the stories of the last 800 warriors who succeeded in breaking through the Israei siege and reached Wadi Ara. I intend to publish the results of this research either in Haaretz newspaper (where I work) or - if I gather enough information - in a book.

GOD BLESS WHOM EVER RESPONSABLE FOR THIS WEB SITE,