question_markDate Range

 
 

question_mark
 Cloud | List 
Topics

    question_markClusters

    globe

    Searching more than 75 years of world history

    loading
    Clusters Page
       

    question_mark

    No results found

    Try widening your search by typing a less specific phrase in the Search field, or by widening any date range you may have applied.

    Results Page
    Previous   Next
    1

    question_markSearch Results

    No results found

    Please enter a search term or terms in the box in the upper left hand corner of the page or access your portfolio by clicking on the tab to the right side of the page. Please note - You need to have a user account to access your portfolio

    The simplest way to search the archive is to type a word into the search box and click the arrow or hit "return". The results page will then display summary headlines of all the articles containing that word. These will be sorted in order of publication, the most recent first. You can change this by using the drop down menu below the search box.

    The results page shows results in the order you have chosen with the drop down menu. The arrows at the bottom of the page allow you to access more pages of results.

    You can also search for more than one word. If you simply key two words into the search box, all the articles that contain either word will appear on the results page.

    If you want to exclude a word from the search you can key - to mean NOT. You can use the character * (asterisk) as a wildcard to represent any letters in the search.

    For more help click the ? next to the search box.

    Please use this search tool to search for a phrase within this article. You can use the "previous" and "next" buttons to skip to the next occurrence. These will be highlighted in green.

    Printer Friendly Email About articles
    Keesing's Record of World Events (formerly Keesing's Contemporary Archives),
    Volume 46, October, 2000 International, Page 43822
    © 1931-2006 Keesing's Worldwide, LLC - All Rights Reserved.

    Oct 2000 - PALESTINE

    Violent clashes between Israeli troops and Palestinian police and civilians throughout October effectively destroyed the Middle East peace process, and led Palestinian leaders to describe it as a new intifada (uprising). As many as 2,500 people were injured in the violence and 144, the overwhelming majority of whom were Palestinians, were killed.

    The violence, the worst in the occupied territories since the end of the Palestinian intifada in 1993, began in late September when Ariel Sharon, the hardline, nationalist leader of the Israeli opposition Likud party, visited Haram-al-Sharif (Temple Mount), which was sacred to the Jews as the site of the Temple of Solomon but was also Islam's third most sacred site, containing the Dome of the Rock and the Al-Aqsa Mosque [see pp. 43769–70]. Some of the worst violence was at the Jewish settlement of Netzarim in the Gaza Strip where Palestinians and Israeli soldiers pitched battles on ...

    Buy this article

    Please select which of the 3 levels of access to Keesing's World News Archive you require from the options below:


    If you would like to learn more about the Keesing's World News Archive before subscribing click here

    Keesing's World News Archive provides you with a searchable exclusive database of accurate and comprehensive reporting of the past 76 years of world events.

    Since 1931, we have collected and reviewed news reports from all over the world - today consulting over 1,000 each day - and used rigorous editorial methods to distill them into an objective historical record.

    Our online service saves you time with our unique combination of research facilities and innovative web 2.0 collaboration tools that you won't find anywhere else.

    Need a better way to do research? Keesing's enables you to:

    • Filter research articles by topic

    • Cluster your findings by categories - such as by 'People' or 'Places'

    • Apply your own category 'tags' to articles, so that you can discover and draw new connections between events, people and places

    • Create a personal research portfolio with your own store of articles and your own private research notes

    • Share your research findings with the rest of the Keesing's user community

    This is History 2.0!

    Sign up now - discover new research insights and share the connections you discover between today's news and history.


    Terms and conditions apply. Click on a sign-up option for details of security, tax, refund policy, and help.
    Prices quoted for individual subscriptions only - institution users please contact us.
    Contact Us

    Report a problem with this page
    Previous  1  Next

    My Bookmarks

    Back to Top