Palestinian MP among 34 issued administrative detention orders
Ma’an – October 27, 2015
RAMALLAH – Israeli authorities issued administrative detention orders against 34 Palestinian prisoners, including a Hamas-affiliated lawmaker, for periods of three to six months on Tuesday, a prisoners’ rights group said.
The Palestinian Prisoner’s Society told Ma’an that some of the detainees have previously spent years in administrative detention, an Israeli practice that allows for internment without trial or charge indefinitely.
The society said that Hamas-affiliated lawmaker Hassan Youssef had been issued a six-month sentence under administrative detention.
Youssef, a member of the Palestinian Legislative Council, Palestine’s parliament, has been imprisoned by Israel on several occasions previously.
Most recently, he was released from Israeli custody in June after spending a year without trial or charge.
Since the start of October Israeli forces have detained around 1,000 Palestinians, according to prisoners’ rights group Addameer.
The 34 newly ordered administrative detainees are listed as follows with the periods of their detainment:
1. Shaher Jamil al-Hih, Hebron, 6 months.
2. Rasmi Jihad Khatib, Hebron, 3 months.
3. Idris Youssef Hassan, Ramallah, 3 months.
4. Hussein Saleh Abu Aker, Bethlehem, 6 months.
5. Ali Abd al-Karim Eweiwi, Hebron, 6 months.
6. Sadeq Muhammad Siyaj, 6 monyhs.
7. Jaafar Muhammad Maloul, Jenin, 3 months.
8. Mahmoud Wajih Qatt, Nablus, 6 months.
9. Nihad Muhammad al-Dib, Hebron, 4 months.
10. Maher Nathmi Jaradat, Hebron, 6 months.
11. Ashraf Muhammad Zaid, Jenin, 3 months.
12. Hatem Hafeth shawamreh, al-Ram, 3 months.
13. Mahmoud Imad Shawqi, Bethlehem, 6 months.
14. Ahmad Jamal Abu Jalaghif, Bethlehem, 4 months.
15. PM Hassan Youssef, Ramallah, 6 months.
16. Wissam Walid Khashan, Jenin, 6 months.
17. Munir Othman Zahran, Ramallah, 4 months.
18. Diyaa Aziz Imla, Hebron, 6 months.
19. Sami Hassan Shqeir, Ramallah, 6 months.
20. Mujahed Haitham Qawasmeh, Hebron, 3 months.
21. Ahmad Jamal Hreimi, Bethlehem, 6 months.
22. Abd al-Ghani Hassan Hammad, Ramallah, 3 months.
23. Ibrahim Khalid Ghafri, Ramallah, 3 months.
24. Muhammad Hani Suman, Bethlehem, 6 months.
25. Ibrahim Muhammad Sweiti, Hebron, 3 months.
26. Hussam Muhammad Abu Dayyeh, Bethlehem, 6 months.
27. Muhammad Atta Zahran, Qalqiliya, 6 months.
28. Muhammad Jamal Youssef, Ramallah, 6 months.
29. Ibrahim Abd al-Rahman Khasib, Ramallah, 3 months.
30. Fayiz Saad al-Rajabi, Hebron, 6 months.
31. Taysir Taleb Abu Snineh, Hebron, 6 months.
32. Diyaa Abd al-Rahim Abu Daoud, Hebron, 6 months.
33. Ahmad Hassan Nasr, Ramallah, 4 months.
34. Fadi Muhammad Srour, Hebron, 6 months.
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Part One, The Record, treats the history of garlic as evidence. From the clay garlic bulb placed in an Egyptian grave nearly six thousand years ago, through the Ebers Papyrus, through Hippocrates, Dioscorides, Pliny and Galen, the Arab physicians under Avicenna, the medieval herbals, Culpeper, and the plague years, to the last era in which Western physicians prescribed garlic as a matter of course, which ran from 1850 to 1945. It closes with the living traditions that never stopped using it, and with the folklore of charms, vampires and the evil eye.
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