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Iqrit - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Iqrit (Arabic: ‎ or إقرث, Iqrith ) was a Palestinian village, located 25 kilometers northeast of Acre. Originally allotted to form part of an Arab state under the 1947 UN Partition Plan, it was cap...
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Iqrit
after destruction by Israelis, Iqrit was mostly destroyed with the exception of the village church. However, it requires renovations, any volunteers guys! ...
www.palestineremembered.com/Acre/Iqrit/index.html www.palestineremembered.com/Acre/Iqrit/index.html
This IS NOT a guest book, click here to sign Iqrit's guest book. Just describe what you know in the picture. Please be respectful, humble and considerate; ...
www.palestineremembered.com/Acre/Iqrit/Picture995.html www.palestineremembered.com/Acre/Iqrit/Picture995.html
Iqrit Site.
www.iqrit.org/ www.iqrit.org/
Such requirements aim at preserving Iqrit's heritage, before it gets lost with the passing away of the fathers, and aiming at having well-established representative of the people, that works in a clear and professionally committed way, whether on the level of the people of Iqrit or the authorities.
www.iqrit.org/ihs/eng/ihs.htm www.iqrit.org/ihs/eng/ihs.htm
Jewish immgirants in Iqrit soon after occupation, 1950 (23K) ... The only remain structure in Iqrit, its church #2 (390K). Back To Top. Related Town Links ...
www.nakbaonline.org/Acre/Iqrit/index.html www.nakbaonline.org/Acre/Iqrit/index.html
The predominantly Maronite Christian village of Iqrit (Ikrit) was occupied by Israeli forces. A few days later, the villagers were "asked" to leave, ...
cosmos.ucc.ie/cs1064/jabowen/IPSC/php/db.php?eid=194
"In July 1951 the Supreme Court ruled in favor of another Christian village, Iqrit, whose inhabitants had been ordered, three years earlier, to leave their homes 'for two weeks' until 'military operations in the area were concluded.' After this judgement the Military Government found another justification to prevent...
www.wrmea.com/backissues/1287/8712004.html
The predominantly Maronite Christian village of Iqrit (Ikrit) was occupied by Israeli forces. A few days later, the villagers were "asked" to leave, with the promise that they would soon be allowed to return.
www.corkpsc.org/db.php?eid=194
In the late 1940s, Israeli troops asked the villagers of Iqrit (Ikrit) and Biram (Baram or Kafr Bir'im) in the Galilee to leave their homes for "two weeks". They have never (as of 2004) been allowed to return. In 1951, the Israeli Supreme Court decreed that they should be allowed to return.
www.corkpsc.org/db.php?eid=193