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- Q7663306 subject Q6513884.
- Q7663306 subject Q6852526.
- Q7663306 subject Q6852541.
- Q7663306 subject Q8425689.
- Q7663306 abstract "Pre-1967 Syrian towns and villages on the Golan HeightsBefore the Six-Day War and Yom Kippur War, the Golan Heights comprised 312 inhabited areas, including 2 towns, 163 villages, and 108 farms. In 1966, the Syrian population of the Golan Heights was estimated at 147,613. Israel seized about 70% of the Golan Heights in the closing stages of the Six-Day War. Many of these residents fled during the fighting, or were driven out by the Israeli army, and some were evacuated by the Syrian army. A cease-fire line was established and large parts of the region came under Israeli military control, including the town of Quneitra, about 139 villages and 61 farms. Of these, the Census of Population 1967 conducted by the Israeli Defence Forces listed only eight, including Quneitra. One of the remaining populated villages, Shayta, was partially destroyed in 1967 and a military post built in its place. Between 1971–72 it was destroyed completely, with the remaining population forcibly transferred to Mas'ade, another of the populated villages under Israeli control.The Israeli Head of Surveying and Demolition Supervision for the Golan Heights proposed the demolition of 127 of the unpopulated villages, with about 90 abandoned villages to be demolished shortly after May 15, 1968. The demolitions were carried out by contractors hired for the job. After the demolitions, the lands were given to Israeli settlers. There was an effort to preserve buildings of archaeological significance and buildings useful for the planned Jewish settlements.After the 1973 Yom Kippur War, parts of the occupied Golan Heights were returned to Syrian control, including Quneitra, which had changed hands several times during the war. According to a United Nations Special Committee, Israeli forces had deliberately destroyed the city before their 1974 withdrawal.".
- Q7663306 thumbnail Quneitra_building.jpg?width=300.
- Q7663306 wikiPageExternalLink lebanon_south_and_vicinity_1976.jpg.
- Q7663306 wikiPageExternalLink lebanon_southern_border_1986.jpg.
- Q7663306 wikiPageExternalLink ~ammem_fDHR::&title=Golan%20Heights%20and%20vicinity%20%3a%20October%201994..
- Q7663306 wikiPageWikiLink Q1065.
- Q7663306 wikiPageWikiLink Q12204609.
- Q7663306 wikiPageWikiLink Q131454.
- Q7663306 wikiPageWikiLink Q154278.
- Q7663306 wikiPageWikiLink Q15589476.
- Q7663306 wikiPageWikiLink Q16210719.
- Q7663306 wikiPageWikiLink Q1812935.
- Q7663306 wikiPageWikiLink Q2655013.
- Q7663306 wikiPageWikiLink Q2891308.
- Q7663306 wikiPageWikiLink Q2912547.
- Q7663306 wikiPageWikiLink Q37230.
- Q7663306 wikiPageWikiLink Q4702460.
- Q7663306 wikiPageWikiLink Q49077.
- Q7663306 wikiPageWikiLink Q49100.
- Q7663306 wikiPageWikiLink Q49213.
- Q7663306 wikiPageWikiLink Q576368.
- Q7663306 wikiPageWikiLink Q606295.
- Q7663306 wikiPageWikiLink Q6513884.
- Q7663306 wikiPageWikiLink Q6852526.
- Q7663306 wikiPageWikiLink Q6852541.
- Q7663306 wikiPageWikiLink Q7491725.
- Q7663306 wikiPageWikiLink Q801.
- Q7663306 wikiPageWikiLink Q83210.
- Q7663306 wikiPageWikiLink Q8425689.
- Q7663306 wikiPageWikiLink Q858.
- Q7663306 comment "Pre-1967 Syrian towns and villages on the Golan HeightsBefore the Six-Day War and Yom Kippur War, the Golan Heights comprised 312 inhabited areas, including 2 towns, 163 villages, and 108 farms. In 1966, the Syrian population of the Golan Heights was estimated at 147,613. Israel seized about 70% of the Golan Heights in the closing stages of the Six-Day War. Many of these residents fled during the fighting, or were driven out by the Israeli army, and some were evacuated by the Syrian army.".
- Q7663306 label "Syrian towns and villages depopulated in the Arab–Israeli conflict".
- Q7663306 depiction Quneitra_building.jpg.