The Herald · Miami, Florida · 25 November 1994
CP-1994-011
Gaza settlement checkpoint has become a target
John Donnelly, Gaza City, Gaza Strip

Transcribed from the clipping
“Said Foreign Minister Shimon Peres earlier this week: ‘Netzarim is a thorn that should be torn out’… ‘What the hell do you need it for, anyway?’ … Today, 5,000 Jews live in 19 cordoned-off settlements among Gaza’s nearly 1 million Palestinians… ‘Let a thousand mothers cry so long as your mother doesn’t. Shoot and be blamed. Just don’t come home in a coffin.’”
Context added by this archive
The story runs as a band across the top of the page. The other four-fifths is a Black Friday jewelry sale — diamond studs at $699, thirty dollars a month, stores open at eight. Nobody did anything wrong: the news hole is what is left after the advertising, and the advertising paid for the correspondent in Gaza City. That is the economics of every clipping in this archive, visible in one glance.
Cite this item
"Gaza settlement checkpoint has become a target," The Herald, 25 November 1994. Covering Palestine archive, CP-1994-011. https://coveringpalestine.org/archive/cp-1994-011
More from The Herald
- Netanyahu tells Palestine: Don’t declare stateThe Herald · 28 April 1998
More from the 1990s
- Israelis shoot 12-year-oldSunday Telegraph · 6 February 1994
- Political correctness stifles Palestinian artistsThe Record · 2 April 1994
- A Palestinian woman interrupts an Israeli soldier aiming at stone-throwers to request safe passage in the Gaza town of Deir El BalahChicago Tribune · 5 April 1994
- Joyful Gazans anticipate era of peaceThe Philadelphia Inquirer · 5 May 1994
- After Joy, What's Next In Middle East?Rutland Daily Herald · 8 May 1994
- Constitution draft refers to Jerusalem as Palestine capitalSan Antonio Express-News · 28 May 1994
- All 91 clippings from the 1990s →
This record is part of Covering Palestine, an archive of American and Anglophone newspaper clippings about Palestinians, 1799 to 2023. Researched and assembled by Maria Robles.
The clipping belongs to the newspaper that printed it, or to the news agency that supplied the copy. It is reproduced here for research, criticism and commentary. The city is derived from the masthead, not read off the clipping.
Something wrong here, or something you know about this clipping? The archive is still being built and corrections are wanted: maria@rozumstudio.com, quoting CP-1994-011.
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