2026. november 02, hétfő, 09:30
We sat beneath an old ficus tree and asked Jaber Abu Assa which of the piles of shattered concrete and protruding steel rods had once been his home. All around us lay the rubble of what was once the unrecognized Bedouin village of Wadi al-Khalil, just a few dozen yards east of Highway 60, near the Tel Shoket interchange.Until May 8, 2024, 70 houses stood here, home to 70 families comprising about 400 Israeli Bedouins from the Negev. All that remains of what was once a living community are mounds