Changes

<small>PS:<br> The protest by other Arabic papers, as well as the large Arab crowd at the court, might explain the apoeasing dudmissal of El Issa's which his two lines "without his knowledge" and "no evil intent" are a bit contradictory, and even it was true which shoud seriously doubt after promoting "The Protocols" less than 7 years earlier,<ref name=jta-dec1924/> it is terrible that at his most influential paper some think this can help Arab nationalism. The suspension lasted still almost another week.<ref>''JTA'', 3/19/31.</ref></small>

<small>PS:<br> The protest by other Arabic papers, as well as the large Arab crowd at the court, might explain the appeasing dismissal of El Issa's which his two lines "without his knowledge" and "no evil intent" are a bit contradictory, and even it was true which shoud seriously doubt after promoting "The Protocols" less than 7 years earlier,<ref name=jta-dec1924/> it is terrible that at his most influential paper some think this can help Arab nationalism. The suspension lasted still almost another week.<ref>''JTA'', 3/19/31.</ref></small>

The old cemetery of Yegur lays as mentioned in the heart of the kibbutz close to the houses of residents. This is a small cemetery with about 100 graves, (counting) the founders of Yegur, children and the parents of the members are buried there.  The cemetery was opened in Nissan 1929. Until then, Yagur's dead were buried in Haifa. Many of those who died during this period died of mosquito fever caused by the undrained swamps of the area. Buried here in a mass grave are the "Three" - the three members of Yagur who were murdered in April 1931 in the Yagur estuaries while they were returning in a wagon from the nearby Nesher, by a group of rioters from the Ezz-e-Din e-Kasem gang. The event stirred up the Jewish settlement in the country at the time. The three: the wagoner Jacob Zamir (23), Hinda Fishman (27), Shmuel Dishel (23). A monument was erected on their graves  A large tombstone that was designed by Israel's Prize-winning sculptor, Batia Lishansky. On a large slab, Lishansky created a huge relief of Shivols bowing their heads to the ground and on it are engraved the names of the three murdered and below them the words "...murdered from the ambush" and the date of the murder.</small></blockquote></ref><ref>Joe Winkler, [https://www.jta.org/2013/03/29/default/passover-blood-libels-and-terrorist-attacks Passover: blood libels and terrorist attacks], ''JTA'', March 29, 2013.

The old cemetery of Yegur lays as mentioned in the heart of the kibbutz close to the houses of residents. This is a small cemetery with about 100 graves, (counting) the founders of Yegur, children and the parents of the members are buried there.  The cemetery was opened in Nissan 1929. Until then, Yagur's dead were buried in Haifa. Many of those who died during this period died of mosquito fever caused by the undrained swamps of the area. Buried here in a mass grave are the "Three" - the three members of Yagur who were murdered in April 1931 in the Yagur estuaries while they were returning in a wagon from the nearby Nesher, by a group of rioters from the Ezz-e-Din e-Kasem gang. The event stirred up the Jewish settlement in the country at the time. The three: the wagoner Jacob Zamir (23), Hinda Fishman (27), Shmuel Dishel (23). A monument was erected on their graves  A large tombstone that was designed by Israel's Prize-winning sculptor, Batia Lishansky. On a large slab, Lishansky created a huge relief of Shivols bowing their heads to the ground and on it are engraved the names of the three murdered and below them the words "...murdered from the ambush" and the date of the murder.</small></blockquote></ref><ref>Joe Winkler, [https://www.jta.org/2013/03/29/default/passover-blood-libels-and-terrorist-attacks Passover: blood libels and terrorist attacks], ''JTA'', March 29, 2013.

<blockquote>

<blockquote>

Though blood libel accusations have declined in recent decades, bloodletting in the form of terrorist attacks against Jews was an all-too-frequent occurrence on Passover. In 1931, three members of the Yadjur settlement were murdered on Passover by Arab assailants.</blockquote ></ref> it was noted regarding the Danger of Incitement:<ref name=dangerofincitemnet/>:

Though blood libel accusations have declined in recent decades, bloodletting in the form of terrorist attacks against Jews was an all-too-frequent occurrence on Passover. In 1931, three members of the Yadjur settlement were murdered on Passover by Arab assailants.</blockquote ></ref> it was noted regarding the Danger of Incitement:<ref name=dangerofincitemnet/>

<blockquote>It is true that the Arabic press has condemned the Yadjur outrage, but that does not condone it from its performances in the past year. It is true that the Falastin has censured the outrage  but that does not balance its having planted the seed of blood libel only a short while ago..</blockquote>

<blockquote>It is true that the Arabic press has condemned the Yadjur outrage, but that does not condone it from its performances in the past year. It is true that the Falastin has censured the outrage  but that does not balance its having planted the seed of blood libel only a short while ago..</blockquote>