Complex decision: Be'eri divided over fate of houses damaged in massacre
4 Articles
4 Articles
Residents' opposition to preserving the houses in the enclosure reflects the fear of the next massacre • Preserving memory and preserving the goals of the war are significant narratives on both sides of the fence • And what happened in the settlement of Holocaust survivors, when the nearby port built a smoking chimney
After an emotional and charged debate, residents of Kibbutz Be'eri determined that all the houses damaged in the massacre will be demolished, except for one house. • But it turns out that this is not the end of the charged affair. • Heritage Minister Amichai Eliyahu is considering declaring the houses an "antiquities site" to prevent their demolition. • So far, the clause that Minister Eliyahu is considering using has never been used.
Following Kibbutz Be'eri's decision to demolish most of the houses damaged in the October 7 massacre, it turns out that a section of the law allows the Minister of Heritage to declare the buildings for preservation - a move that has never been made and could ignite a conflict with the residents.
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