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- Moshe_Kelman abstract "Moshe Kelman (September 2, 1923 – December 19, 1980) was an Israeli military officer. Kelman was born in Mazkeret Batya, and was raised in Ness Ziona, Rehovot, and Ramat HaSharon. He joined the Haganah at age 15. In 1940, he moved to Ein Harod, and joined the Palmach the following year. He became an officer in the Palmach.In the summer of 1947 Kelman was ordered by the Haganah High Command to supervise the execution and burial of a Jew accused of collaborating with the British. The execution took place at Kibbutz Dafna.With the outbreak of the 1947-48 Civil War in Mandatory Palestine, Kelman was a senior member of the Palmach. Following the Al-Khisas raid, 18 December 1947, when a woman member of the Palmach refused to throw a grenade into a room in which she could hear a child crying, Kelman argued that women should not be used on front line duties but should be used as "cooks and service people."On 15 February 1948, Kelman led a force of 60 men which attacked the remote village Sa'sa', in the Upper Galilee. The operation coincided with a number of other attacks on Arab targets. Its intention was to demonstrate that no village was beyond the reach of the Haganah and to restore Jewish public morale following the deaths of 35 members of the Haganah attempting to reach the outpost of Kfar Etzion a month previously. According to the Haganah's official history, the village was a base for Arab fighters. Kelman had orders to "blow up twenty houses and kill the largest possible number of fighters." During the nighttime attack ten houses where destroyed or damaged and "tens" of people killed. Kelman is quoted as saying 35 houses were demolished and 60 - 80 killed.In April 1948, he became operational commander of the Palmach's Third Battalion. On 1 May, he commanded the 3rd Battalion's attack on Ein al-Zeitun as part of Operation Yiftach. Two or three days later, Kelman ordered the shooting of "70 or so" Arab prisoners in a gully close to Safad, many of them young men taken prisoner at Ein al-Zeitun. Afterwards a female member of the Palmach, Netiva Ben-Yehuda, was ordered, with others, to the untie ropes from the dead when it was feared that the bodies might be discovered by members of the Red Cross who were visiting the area. Ilan Pappe states that one of the reasons for this and "many other mass killings" was that the Haganah did not have facilities for large numbers of prisoners.On 6 May, he led the first attack on Safad but his troops failed to capture the town.Kelman led three companies, 8 June, during one of the unsuccessful attacks on Latrun and was forced to retreat under fire. He also commanded troops rounding up members of the Irgun in Tel Aviv during the Altalena revolt.On 12 July 1948, during Operation Danny, Kelman was in command of the 3rd Battalion in Lydda. After an out-break of gun-fire his troops were ordered to shoot at "any clear target" and at anyone "seen on the streets". In two and a half hours "some 250" people were killed, "and many wounded." Kelman subsequently transferred to the Negev Brigade and took part in Operation Yoav.Kelman subsequently became a career officer in the IDF. In 1951, he left the army and went to the United States to study at Columbia University, where he studied economics and industrial engineering. After completing a BA, he returned to Israel, where he worked as an investment consultant and in the design and construction of factories and industrial zones.".
- Moshe_Kelman birthDate "1923".
- Moshe_Kelman birthYear "1923".
- Moshe_Kelman deathDate "1980".
- Moshe_Kelman deathYear "1980".
- Moshe_Kelman thumbnail Allon_and_Kelman.jpg?width=300.
- Moshe_Kelman wikiPageID "26190436".
- Moshe_Kelman wikiPageLength "5710".
- Moshe_Kelman wikiPageOutDegree "41".
- Moshe_Kelman wikiPageRevisionID "673257326".
- Moshe_Kelman wikiPageWikiLink 1947-48_Civil_War_in_Mandatory_Palestine.
- Moshe_Kelman wikiPageWikiLink 1947–48_Civil_War_in_Mandatory_Palestine.
- Moshe_Kelman wikiPageWikiLink 1948_Palestinian_exodus_from_Lydda_and_Ramle.
- Moshe_Kelman wikiPageWikiLink Al-Khisas_raid.
- Moshe_Kelman wikiPageWikiLink Altalena.
- Moshe_Kelman wikiPageWikiLink Altalena_Affair.
- Moshe_Kelman wikiPageWikiLink Bachelor_of_Arts.
- Moshe_Kelman wikiPageWikiLink Category:1923_births.
- Moshe_Kelman wikiPageWikiLink Category:1980_deaths.
- Moshe_Kelman wikiPageWikiLink Category:Palmach_fighters.
- Moshe_Kelman wikiPageWikiLink Columbia_University.
- Moshe_Kelman wikiPageWikiLink Convoy_of_35.
- Moshe_Kelman wikiPageWikiLink Dafna.
- Moshe_Kelman wikiPageWikiLink Ein_Harod.
- Moshe_Kelman wikiPageWikiLink Ein_al-Zeitun.
- Moshe_Kelman wikiPageWikiLink Galilee.
- Moshe_Kelman wikiPageWikiLink Haganah.
- Moshe_Kelman wikiPageWikiLink Ilan_Pappe.
- Moshe_Kelman wikiPageWikiLink Ilan_Pappé.
- Moshe_Kelman wikiPageWikiLink International_Red_Cross_and_Red_Crescent_Movement.
- Moshe_Kelman wikiPageWikiLink Irgun.
- Moshe_Kelman wikiPageWikiLink Israel.
- Moshe_Kelman wikiPageWikiLink Kfar_Etzion.
- Moshe_Kelman wikiPageWikiLink Latrun.
- Moshe_Kelman wikiPageWikiLink Mazkeret_Batya.
- Moshe_Kelman wikiPageWikiLink Negev_Brigade.
- Moshe_Kelman wikiPageWikiLink Ness_Ziona.
- Moshe_Kelman wikiPageWikiLink Netiva_Ben-Yehuda.
- Moshe_Kelman wikiPageWikiLink Operation_Danny.
- Moshe_Kelman wikiPageWikiLink Operation_Yiftach.
- Moshe_Kelman wikiPageWikiLink Operation_Yoav.
- Moshe_Kelman wikiPageWikiLink Palmach.
- Moshe_Kelman wikiPageWikiLink Ramat_HaSharon.
- Moshe_Kelman wikiPageWikiLink Red_Cross.
- Moshe_Kelman wikiPageWikiLink Rehovot.
- Moshe_Kelman wikiPageWikiLink Safad.
- Moshe_Kelman wikiPageWikiLink Safed.
- Moshe_Kelman wikiPageWikiLink Sasa.
- Moshe_Kelman wikiPageWikiLink Tel_Aviv.
- Moshe_Kelman wikiPageWikiLink United_States.
- Moshe_Kelman wikiPageWikiLink Yiftach_Brigade.
- Moshe_Kelman wikiPageWikiLink File:Allon_and_Kelman.jpg.
- Moshe_Kelman wikiPageWikiLinkText "Moshe Kelman".
- Moshe_Kelman dateOfBirth "1923".
- Moshe_Kelman dateOfDeath "1980".
- Moshe_Kelman hasPhotoCollection Moshe_Kelman.
- Moshe_Kelman name "Kelman, Moshe".
- Moshe_Kelman shortDescription "Israeli soldier".
- Moshe_Kelman wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Persondata.
- Moshe_Kelman description "Israeli soldier".
- Moshe_Kelman description "Israeli soldier".
- Moshe_Kelman subject Category:1923_births.
- Moshe_Kelman subject Category:1980_deaths.
- Moshe_Kelman subject Category:Palmach_fighters.
- Moshe_Kelman hypernym Officer.
- Moshe_Kelman type Agent.
- Moshe_Kelman type Person.
- Moshe_Kelman type Fighter.
- Moshe_Kelman type Member.
- Moshe_Kelman type Person.
- Moshe_Kelman type Agent.
- Moshe_Kelman type NaturalPerson.
- Moshe_Kelman type Thing.
- Moshe_Kelman type Q215627.
- Moshe_Kelman type Q5.
- Moshe_Kelman type Person.
- Moshe_Kelman comment "Moshe Kelman (September 2, 1923 – December 19, 1980) was an Israeli military officer. Kelman was born in Mazkeret Batya, and was raised in Ness Ziona, Rehovot, and Ramat HaSharon. He joined the Haganah at age 15. In 1940, he moved to Ein Harod, and joined the Palmach the following year. He became an officer in the Palmach.In the summer of 1947 Kelman was ordered by the Haganah High Command to supervise the execution and burial of a Jew accused of collaborating with the British.".
- Moshe_Kelman label "Moshe Kelman".
- Moshe_Kelman sameAs משה_קלמן.
- Moshe_Kelman sameAs m.0b74fyg.
- Moshe_Kelman sameAs Q12409620.
- Moshe_Kelman sameAs Q12409620.
- Moshe_Kelman wasDerivedFrom Moshe_Kelman?oldid=673257326.
- Moshe_Kelman depiction Allon_and_Kelman.jpg.
- Moshe_Kelman givenName "Moshe".
- Moshe_Kelman isPrimaryTopicOf Moshe_Kelman.
- Moshe_Kelman name "Kelman, Moshe".
- Moshe_Kelman name "Moshe Kelman".
- Moshe_Kelman surname "Kelman".