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PALAESTINA NAHOST KONFLIKT SIEDLER

A worker stands atop a partially constructed building in the West Bank Jewish settlement of Beitar Illit in this Aug. 22, 2004 photo. Israeli settlers have expanded 31 unauthorized outposts across the West Bank in recent months, a settler watchdog group reported Tuesday. (AP Photo/Kevin Frayer)

PALAESTINA NAHOST KONFLIKT SIEDLER

A Palestinian worker prays as a crane stands over a construction site of new residences at the West Bank Jewish settlement of Beitar Illit, in this Aug. 22, 2004 photo. Israeli settlers have expanded 31 unauthorized outposts across the West Bank in recent months, a settler watchdog group reported Tuesday, Oct. 3, 2006.(AP Photo/Kevin Frayer)

PALAESTINA NAHOST KONFLIKT SIEDLER

A Palestinian laborer works at a construction site of new residences in the West Bank Jewish settlement of Beitar Illit, in this Aug. 22, 2004 photo. Israeli settlers have expanded 31 unauthorized outposts across the West Bank in recent months, a settler watchdog group reported Tuesday, Oct. 3, 2006. (AP Photo/Kevin Frayer)

PALAESTINA NAHOST KONFLIKT SIEDLER

Ultra Orthodox Jewish men wait for a ride at a bus station near the West bank settlement of Itamar, near Nablus, Tuesday, June 27, 2006. A spokesman for the Popular Resistance Committees, a violent group with close ties to the Hamas-led Palestinian government, who took part in Sunday's cross-border infiltration near Gaza in which militants killed two Israeli soldiers and abducted Cp. Gilad Shalit, said the group had taken a Jewish settler from Itamar in the West Bank hostage. Israel Radio reported the settler had been hitchhiking Monday night and failed to return home. (AP Photo/Nasser Ishtayeh)

PALAESTINA NAHOST KONFLIKT SIEDLER PROTEST

A Jewish settler is seen through a window of a mobile home in the West Bank settlement outpost of Amona, east of the Palestinian town of Ramallah, Tuesday Jan. 31, 2006. Hundreds of right-wing protesters poured into this Jewish outpost on Tuesday, to thwart Israeli troops preparing to uproot part of the settlement. Israel planned to send 7,000 troops and police officers to clear out Amona, in what would be the first forced evacuation of Jewish settlers since last summer's pullout from the Gaza Strip and part of the West Bank. Seen in the background are houses in the settlement of Ofra. (AP Photo/Oded Balilty)

PALAESTINA NAHOST KONFLIKT SIEDLER RAEUMUNG

Israeli move a baby bed with two children inside as Jewish settlers leave the West Bank settlement of Sanur after the Israeli army moved into the settlement on Tuesday, August 23, 2005, to evict the Jewish settlers and their supporters. Sanur is one of the four settlements in the West Bank to be evacuated and dismantle as part of the Israeli government's plan of disengagement. (KEYSTONE/EPA/Alaa Badarneh)

PALAESTINA NAHOST KONFLIKT SIEDLER RAEUMUNG

A family walks towards a bus to take them to their new home after they arrived with one of the last groups of settlers evacuated from the Netzarim settlement, in a staging area in Saad Kibbutz, southern Israel, near the border with the Gaza Strip, Monday, Aug. 22, 2005. The last Israeli civilians left the Gaza Strip, the army said Monday, signaling the end of Israel's civilian presence in the coastal strip after 38 years of occupation. (AP Photo/David Guttenfelder)

PALAESTINA NAHOST KONFLIKT SIEDLER RAEUMUNG

A Jewish settler sets up barbed wire at an old British fortress inside the Jewish settlement of Sanur, in the northern West Bank, Monday Aug. 22, 2005. Settlers camped out in Sanur and the nearby settlement of Homesh are expected tol put up fierce, and possibly violent, resistance to troops scheduled to evacuate both hilltop settlements Wednesday. (AP Photo/Emilio Morenatti)

PALAESTINA NAHOST KONFLIKT SIEDLER RAEUMUNG

A soldier watches as a bulldozer destroys a house in the Jewish settlement of Morag in the southern Gaza Strip Monday Aug. 22, 2005. Israeli bulldozers began leveling homes in the evacuated Gaza settlements Sunday, reducing once-thriving villages within hours to refuse dumps and sealing the fate of Jewish settlement in the coastal strip. After the settlements in Gaza are completely evacuated and knocked down, Israel is to turn Gaza over to Palestinian control for the first time. (AP Photo/Kevin Frayer)

PALAESTINA NAHOST KONFLIKT SIEDLER RAEUMUNG

A young settler weeps in front of the ark where the Torahs are kept during a special farewell service in the synagogue in Netzarim, Gush Katif, Gaza Strip on Monday, 22 August 2005. The residents of Netzarim evacuated the settlement today. Netzarim is the last of the 21 Gaza Strip settlements to be evacuated. EPA/STEFAN ZAKLIN

PALAESTINA NAHOST KONFLIKT SIEDLER RAEUMUNG

Israeli Jewish settlers leave their home at the Jewish settlement of Netzarim in the Gaza Strip, Monday Aug. 22, 2005. Once the convoy of armored buses carrying about 600 residents from Netzarim has rolled out of Gaza, Israel will have completed the removal of settlers from all 21 Gaza settlements. (AP Photo/Ariel Schalit)

PALAESTINA NAHOST KONFLIKT SIEDLER RAEUMUNG

Settlers remove a decorative menorah from the roof of the synagogue in Netzarim, Gush Katif, Gaza Strip, Monday 22 August 2005. The residents of Netzarim are to evacuate the settlement today. Netzarim is the last of the 21 Gaza Strip settlements to be evacuated. EPA/STEFAN ZAKLIN

PALAESTINA NAHOST KONFLIKT SIEDLER RAEUMUNG

An Israeli soldier watches from inside a former Jewish settler home as a bearth mover's shovel demolishes another home in the settlement of Peat Sade in the southern Gaza Strip on Sunday, August 21, 2005. Dozens of homes were demolished here in several hours as part of the 'disengagement plan' to remove all Jewish settlers from the 21 Gaza Strip settlements and four in the northern West Bank. (KEYSTONE/EPA/Jim Hollander)

PALAESTINA NAHOST KONFLIKT SIEDLER RAEUMUNG

A worker wipes his fac from dust as a large earth mover demolishes a Jewish settler home in the Peat Sade settlement in the southern Gaza Strip, Sunday, August 21, 2005. Dozens of homes were demolished here in several hours today as part of the 'disengagement plan' to remove all Jewish settlers from the 21 Gaza Strip settlements and four in the northern West Bank. (KEYSTONE/EPA/Jim Hollander)

PALAESTINA NAHOST KONFLIKT SIEDLER RAEUMUNG

A settler walks with two children as Israeli soldiers and border police arrive to evict her from her home in the Jewish settlement of Katif in the southern Gaza Strip Sunday Aug. 21, 2005. Katif, Atzmona and Slav, the remaining communities in the main settlement bloc, Gush Katif, were being emptied on Sunday, as was the northern Gaza settlement of Elei Sinai. (KEYSTONE/AP Photo/David Guttenfelder)

PALAESTINA NAHOST KONFLIKT SIEDLER RAEUMUNG

Jewsish settler children cool themselves in a pool as their father talks to Israeli soldiers as they notify them of their eviction from the Gaza Strip settlement of Katif, Sunday, Aug. 21, 2005. The first Israeli troops arrived at Katif before daybreak Sunday, one of at least three settlements to be emptied during the day, as the evacuation of the coastal region outpaced the most optimistic predictions.Settlers at Katif had set tyres and bales of hay alight at the gates of the settlement in an effort to block Israeli troops from removing them(AP Photo/Kevin Frayer)

PALAESTINA NAHOST KONFLIKT SIEDLER RAEUMUNG

A peace graffiti is painted inside an abandoned home in the Jewish settlement of Peat Sadeh in the southern Gaza Strip Gush Katif block of settlements, Saturday August 20, 2005. Palestinian leader Mahmoud Abbas on Saturday signed a decree that would give his government control over all lands and assets left behind by Israeli troops and settlers. (KEYSTONE/AP Photo/Oded Balilty)

PALAESTINA NAHOST KONFLIKT SIEDLER RAEUMUNG

Nadine Hanoun (foreground) cries against a wall where graffiti reading in hebrew, 'We've Been Expelled,'and 'We Will Return' is painted as her daughter (unnamed) and her son Yosef (L) comfort each other in the final minutes before the family is made to evacuate their home in the settlementt of Neve Dekalim inthe southern Gaza Strip on Thursday, 18 August 2005. The family spent hours arguing with Israeli police before having to leave their home that they've occupied for more than 20 years in the Gush Katif. EPA/JIM HOLLANDER

PALAESTINA NAHOST KONFLIKT SIEDLER RAEUMUNG

An Israeli soldier embraces his sister just outside the main synagogue in the settlement of Neve Dekalim, Gush Katif, Gaza Strip on Thursday 18 August 2005. The soldier is deployed with a unit which may have to storm the synagogue. His sister is an anti-pullout activist who has defied orders to evacuate Neveh Dekalim and is taking refuge inside the synagogue. Israeli soldiers and police have surrounded the synagogue and are in negotiations with the settlers and their supporters to leave peacefully. It is estimated that about 1000 people have taken refuge in the synagogue. EPA/STEFAN ZAKLIN

PALAESTINA NAHOST KONFLIKT SIEDLER RAEUMUNG

Members of the Kreh family cry on their family couch as Israeli soldiers arrive to evict them from their home after 23 years in the Jewish settlement of Neve Dekalim, in the Gush Katf bloc of Jewish settlements in the Gaza Strip, Wednesday, Aug. 17, 2005. Israeli troops dragged sobbing Jewish settlers out of homes, synagogues and even a nursery school Wednesday in a massive evacuation, fulfilling Prime Minister Ariel Sharon's promise to end Israel's 38-year occupation of the Gaza Strip. (AP Photo/David Guttenfelder)

PALAESTINA NAHOST KONFLIKT SIEDLER RAEUMUNG

An Israeli border police officer cries in the Jewish settlement of Ganei Tal, in the Gush Katif settlement bloc, southern Gaza Strip, Wednesday Aug. 17, 2005. Israeli troops began the forced evacuation on Wednesday of thousands of Jewish settlers from the Gaza Strip after nearly four decades of occupation. (AP Photo/Jerry Lampen, Pool)

PALAESTINA NAHOST KONFLIKT SIEDLER RAEUMUNG

** RECROP ** A torn Israeli flag flies as smoke billows from the burning barricades set up by Jewish settlers and their supporters during scuffles with Israeli forces in the Jewish settlement of Neve Dekalim, in the southern Gaza Strip, Wednesday Aug. 17, 2005. Hundreds of soldiers marched in formation through Neve Dekalim's gate, part of the operation into Gaza's 21 settlements to begin the forcible eviction of settlers. (AP Photo/Lefteris Pitarakis)

PALAESTINA NAHOST KONFLIKT SIEDLER RAEUMUNG

Jewish settlers pray in the synagogue of the Jewish settlement of Kfar Derom in the central Gaza Strip, Wednesday Aug. 17, 2005. Thousands of Israeli security forces burst through makeshift blockades and poured into four Jewish settlements in the Gaza Strip early Wednesday, beginning the forcible removal of protesters who refused orders to leave the area ahead of a deadline. The military plans to evacuate at least seven of Gaza's 21 settlements on Wednesday. (AP Photo/Baz Ratner)

PALAESTINA NAHOST KONFLIKT SIEDLER RAEUMUNG

Israeli settlers passing the Kissufim crossing after they evacuated their settlement in the Gaza Strip Tuesday 16 August 2005. Five of the 21 settlements in the Gaza Strip are already vacated, as well as two of the four northern West Bank settlements slated for evacuation under the plan. The voluntary evacuation period ends at midnight and on Wednesday morning security forces will begin forcibly evicting any remaining settlers. EPA/ATEF SAFADI

PALAESTINA NAHOST KONFLIKT SIEDLER RAEUMUNG

Two Jewish settlers embrace as black smoke from burning property, set ablaze by departing Jewish settlers, billows in the sky in the Jewish settlement of Bedolah, in the Gush Katif bloc of settlements, in the southern Gaza Strip Tuesday Aug. 16, 2005. Security forces clashed with hundreds of opponents to the withdrawal from the Gaza Strip on Tuesday, arresting at least nine people in the roughest confrontation between troops and settlers since the start of the operation. (AP Photo/Oded Balilty)

PALAESTINA NAHOST KONFLIKT SIEDLER RAEUMUNG

An Israeli settler boy helps a worker to pack his family's belongings into a container in Morag, in the Gush Katif settlements bloc, Gaza Strip, Tuesday 16 August 2005. The Israeli army continued distributing eviction orders to Jewish settlers in the Gaza Strip on Tuesday, encountering cooperation in some settlements and opposition in others. The Israeli Army said about 600 families, around one-third Israel, have left the settlements before the Wednesday deadline for the voluntary evacuation. EPA/PAVEL WOLBERG

PALAESTINA NAHOST KONFLIKT SIEDLER RAEUMUNG

Jewish settlers are seen through a tent set up for visiting supporters in the central Gaza Strip Jewish settlement of Kfar Derom, Monday Aug. 15, 2005. Israel started Monday implementing in plan to pullout from all its settlements in the Gaza Strip and four in the West Bank (AP Photo/Baz Ratner)

PALAESTINA NAHOST KONFLIKT SIEDLER RAEUMUNG

Jewish settlers opposed to the ongoing Israeli pullout from the Gaza Strip help a boy to climb up the gate of the Jewish settlement of Netzer Hazani, in the Gush Katif bloc of settlements Monday Aug. 15, 2005 as they prevent army soldiers from entering the settlement to deliver eviction notes to residents. Netzer Hazani is one of 21 Jewish settlements in Gaza being evacuated as part of Prime Minister Ariel Sharon's plan to "disengage" from the Palestinians.(AP Photo/Emilio Morenatti)

PALAESTINA NAHOST KONFLIKT SIEDLER RAEUMUNG

A Jewish settler family leaves Gaza for the last time as they enter Israel at the Kissufim crossing, Monday Aug. 15, 2005. Israel sealed off the Gaza Strip to Israeli civilians - signaling the start of its historic withdrawal that will end Israel's 38-year occupation of the coastal strip. At midnight Sunday (2100 GMT), it became illegal for Israelis to live in Gaza. (AP Photo/Lefteris Pitarakis)

PALAESTINA NAHOST KONFLIKT SIEDLER RAEUMUNG

Settlers assemble boxes outside their home Neveh Dekalim, Gush Katif, Gaza Strip on Monday 15 August 2005. Many settlers are packing their belongings so it is easy for the army to pack them after they are forcibly evacuated sometime after 17 August. EPA/STEFAN ZAKLIN

PALAESTINA NAHOST KONFLIKT SIEDLER RAEUMUNG

A Jewish settler, one of the right-wing supporters who have infiltrated into the Jewish settlement of Netzer Hazani, recites prayers as he paces on Monday, 15 August 2005 on a terrace outside the synagogue overlooking sand dunes and old homes of the settlement that began 29 years ago. Israel's controversial 'disengagement plan' goes into effect today with settlers given until midnight tomorrow, Tuesday to leave the Gaza Strip and their homes or face forcible eviction. EPA/JIM HOLLANDER

PALAESTINA NAHOST KONFLIKT SIEDLER RAEUMUNG

Israeli soldiers, who came to deliver eviction notices, sit outside the homes of settlers as residents try to pursuade them not to carry out their orders for disengagement at the Jewish settlement of Neve Dekalim, in the Gush Katif bloc of settlements Monday Aug. 15, 2005. Jewish settlers locked the gates to their communities, formed human chains and burned tires to block troops from delivering eviction notices Monday, as Israel began its historic pullout from the Gaza Strip. (AP Photo/David Guttenfelder)

PALAESTINA NAHOST KONFLIKT SIEDLER RAEUMUNG

A Jewish settler hangs laundry in the northern West Bank settlement of Sa Nur, Monday, Aug. 15, 2005. Israeli soldiers on Monday began handing out eviction orders in two West Bank settlements, following a similar effort in the Gaza Strip. Israel is pulling out of four West Bank settlements, in addition to its withdrawal from the 21 settlements in Gaza. Sa Nur is one of the settlements scheduled for evacuation. (AP Photo/Ariel Schalit)

PALAESTINA NAHOST KONFLIKT SIEDLER RAEUMUNG

An Israeli army officer hands an eviction notice to Aharon Dahari, a resident of the Jewish settlement of Nissanit, northern Gaza Strip Monday Aug. 15, 2005. Thousands of Israeli troops marched into Jewish settlements in the Gaza Strip on Monday, as Israel began its historic pullout from the coastal territory. Soldiers delivered eviction notices in some communities but encountered locked gates and protesters in others.(AP Photo/Tsafrir Abayov) ** ISRAEL OUT **

PALAESTINA NAHOST KONFLIKT SIEDLER

A settler prays in the synagogue in the Jewish settlement of Kfar Darom in the central Gaza Strip, Sunday, Aug. 14, 2005. There are no packing boxes, no containers, no deserted homes. Not even precious photo albums have been packed or taken away for safekeeping. It is here, in the hard-line settlement of Kfar Darom, its population tripled by outside sympathizers, that Israeli authorities expect to meet the most militant resistance to the withdrawal from the Gaza Strip. (AP Photo/Baz Ratner)

PALAESTINA NAHOST KONFLIKT SIEDLER

A Jewish settler with a child at Shirat Hayam settlement, in the Gush Katif settlements bloc, Gaza Strip, on Sunday August 14, 2005. Thousands of Israeli police blocked approaches to Gaza to keep back radical Jewish protesters in the final countdown to Israel's pullout from occupied territory due to end his week. EPA/PAVEL WOLBERG

PALAESTINA NAHOST KONFLIKT SIEDLER

A Jewish woman with laundry near her tent inside a house at Shirat Hayam settlement, in the Gush Katif settlements bloc, Gaza Strip, on Sunday August 14, 2005. Thousands of Israeli police blocked approaches to Gaza to keep back radical Jewish protesters in the final countdown to Israel's pullout from occupied territory due to end this week. EPA/PAVEL WOLBERG

PALAESTINA NAHOST KONFLIKT SIEDLER

Israelii settlers, or their supporters, gather at the synagogue on the beach in the Jewish settlement of Shirat Hayam and perform evening prayers in the Gush Katif area of the southern Gaza Strip during sunset on Sunday, 14 August 2005 Gaza Strip Gush Katif block on Friday, 12 August 2005 hours before the 'disengagement' officially starts. EPA/PIERRE TERDJMAN-FLASH90 ISRAEL OUT

PALAESTINA NAHOST KONFLIKT SIEDLER

An Israelii settler performs evening prayers in the doorway to an old structure on the beach in the Jewish settlement of Shirat Hayam in the Gush Katif area of the southern Gaza Strip during sunset on Sunday, 14 August 2005 Gaza Strip Gush Katif block on Friday, 12 August 2005 hours before the 'disengagement' officially starts. EPA/PIERRE TERDJMAN-FLASH90 ISRAEL OUT

PALAESTINA NAHOST KONFLIKT SIEDLER

The Isralei truck carry the house hold possessions of an Israeli settler passes a television media platform just on the Israeli side of the Kissufim crossing as it leaves the Gush Katif settlement block in the southern Gaza Strip at sunset on Sunday, 14 August 2005 hours before Israel officially closes the crossing to all traffic as the 'disengagement' begins at midnight. Jewish settlers will be granted a 48-hour grace period to leave the Gaza Strip with their vehicles and on Wednesday, August 17 the forcible evacuation all all settlers remianing behind, and their supporters, is due to begin. EPA/JIM HOLLANDER

PALAESTINA NAHOST KONFLIKT SIEDLER

Jewish settler Eli Cohen, left, and his son Tameer fold up a large Israeli flag as they leave their home for the last time in the northern Gaza Strip settlement of Dugit, Sunday, Aug. 14, 2005. Israel will pullout from all its settlements in the Gaza Strip starting next Wednesday.(AP Photo/Kevin Frayer)

PALAESTINA NAHOST KONFLIKT SIEDLER

Jewish settler children spray paint their names and messages on their family home in the northern Gaza Strip settlement of Elei Sinai, Sunday, Aug. 14, 2005. Elei Sinai is one of 21 settlements in the Gaza Strip and four in the West Bank that will be evacuated by the Israeli government starting this week. (AP Photo/Kevin Frayer)

PALAESTINA NAHOST KONFLIKT SIEDLER

Jewish settlers pray in the cemetery of the Gush Katif bloc of Jewish settlements in the southern Gaza Strip, Sunday, Aug. 14, 2005. Hundreds of settlers gathered at the Gush Katif cemetery Sunday, praying against Israel's imminent disengagement from the Gaza Strip and singing traditional prayers of redemption to mark the Tisha B'Av holy day, commemorating the destruction of the Jewish Temples. Israel will begin to withdraw from 21 Jewish settlements in the Gaza Strip on Aug. 17 and plans to relocated the cemetery's 49 graves to a cemetery inside Israel. (AP Photo/Oded Balilty)

PALAESTINA NAHOST KONFLIKT SIEDLER

The child of a Jewish settler is comforted by his father as he cries during a prayer service in the cemetery of the Gush Katif bloc of Jewish settlements in the southern Gaza Strip, Sunday, Aug. 14, 2005. Hundreds of settlers gathered at the Gush Katif cemetery Sunday, praying against Israel's imminent disengagement from the Gaza Strip and singing traditional prayers of redemption to mark the Tisha B'Av holy day, commemorating the destruction of the Jewish Temples. Israel will begin to withdraw from 21 Jewish settlements in the Gaza Strip on Aug. 17 and plans to relocated the cemetery's 49 graves to a cemetery inside Israel. (AP Photo/Oded Balilty)

PALAESTINA NAHOST KONFLIKT SIEDLER

A Jewish woman mourns on the grave in the cemetery in the Jewish settlement of Neve Dekalim in the southern Gush Katif settlement block of the Gaza Strip, Sunday 14 August 2005, as a prayer service gets underway. Hundreds of settlers and right-wing supporters flocked to the cemetery to bid farewell to loved ones or friends buried here and to mourn the loosing of the Gush Katif, similarly to the destruction of the ancient Temples in Jerusalem that observant Jews mourn today, on Tisha B'Av At midnight tonight the residnts of the Gaza Strip will be here illegally and the 'disengagement' officially starts. Israel intends ot remove all the bodies in the graves here and transfer them to a cemetery in Nitsan, north of Ashkelon. EPA/JIM HOLLANDER

PALAESTINA NAHOST KONFLIKT SIEDLER

A man and woman stand at a grave in the cemetery of Neveh Dekalim, Gush Katif, Gaza Strip, Sunday 14 August 2005. Today Jews mark the anniversary of the destruction of both first and second Jewish temples in Jerusalem. The day, traditionally observed by mourning the dead, fasting, and prayer, is especially emotional this year because it falls on the same day as the deadline for settlers to evacuate the settlements in the Gaza Strip. The Israeli government has given settlers and infiltrators until midnight tonight to leave the settlements in the Gaza Strip or their presence will be considered illegal. Following the first deadline there will be a 48 hour grace period, after which remaining residents and infiltrators will be forcibly removed. EPA/STEFAN ZAKLIN

PALAESTINA NAHOST KONFLIKT SIEDLER

Israeli children settlers watch while movers pack belongings as the family prepares to move out of their house in the Jewish settlement of Neve Dekalim, part of the Gush Katif settlement bloc in the Gaza Strip, Sunday 14 August 2005. The Israeli government has given settlers and infiltrators until midnight tonight to leave the settlements in the Gaza Strip or their presence will be considered illegal. Following the first deadline there will be a 48 hour grace period, after which remaining residents and infiltrators will be forcibly removed. EPA/OREL COHEN

PALAESTINA NAHOST KONFLIKT SIEDLER

An Arab man from the al-Mawasi enclave and working for a moving van company, collects clothes left behind by Jewish settlers who have abandoned their home inside the Jewish settlement of Peat Sadeh, in the Gush Katif bloc of settlements in the southern Gaza Strip, Friday, Aug. 12, 2005. Peat Sadeh is one of the 21 Jewish settlements in the Gaza Strip that the Israeli goverment is planning to dismantle along with with four more in the West Bank beginning Aug. 17. (AP Photo/David Guttenfelder)

PALAESTINA NAHOST KONFLIKT SIEDLER

A cat is seen at the entrance of an empty house whose residents have already left ahead of the planned Israeli pullout at the settlement of Nissanit in the northern Gaza Strip, Friday, Aug. 12, 2005. Israeli security forces have marked the house for demolition with a black cross, but settlers have painted an orange face, the symbol of Israel's anti-disengagement movement, on it to manifest their opposition to Israel's withdrawal from the 21 Jewish settlements in the Gaza Strip and four more in the West Bank, beginning Aug. 17. (AP Photo/Emilio Morenatti)

PALAESTINA NAHOST KONFLIKT SIEDLER

A Jewish settler carries a table as he makes the last preparations for the Jewish Sabbath, Friday, Aug. 12, 2005, in the Jewish settlement of Shirat Hayam, in the Gush Katif bloc of settlements in the southern Gaza Strip. Across Gaza, settlers were observing a bittersweet last Sabbath, before their forcible removal by troops next week. There was the dread of being uprooted, the rush of making a last stand and the desperate hope for a miracle. (AP Photo/Oded Balilty)

PALAESTINA NAHOST KONFLIKT SIEDLER

A Jewish settler stands close to a graffiti saying in Hebrew "Our hearts are torn, a Jew expelling a Jew" referring to Israel's imminent evacuation of the Jewish settlements in the Gaza Strip, in the settlement of Elei Sinai in the northern Gaza Strip, Friday, Aug. 12, 2005. Elei Sinai is one of the 21 Jewish settlements in the Gaza Strip that the Israeli goverment is planning to dismantle together with four more in the West Bank beginning Aug. 17. (AP Photo/Emilio Morenatti)

PALAESTINA NAHOST KONFLIKT SIEDLER

A Jewish settler walks in her empty house where the walls have been painted with slogans against the Israeli government's disengagement plan, in the settlement of Nissanit in the northern Gaza Strip, Friday, Aug. 12, 2005. Nissanit is one of the 21 Jewish settlements in the Gaza Strip that the Israeli government is planning to dismantle, along with four more in the West Bank, beginning Aug. 17. (AP Photo/Emilio Morenatti)

PALAESTINA NAHOST KONFLIKT SIEDLER

Israelii settlers in the Peat Sade Jewish settlement, load a moving rtuck with their belongings on Friday, 12 August as they leave their home.. All the families in this settlement have agreed to voluntarily leave instead of be evacuated by security forces. EPA/PIERRE TERDJMAN-FLASH90 ISRAEL OUT

PALAESTINA NAHOST KONFLIKT SIEDLER

A Palestinian farmer removes tomatos from an Israeli settler's greenhouse in the Jewish settlement of Peat Sade on Friday, 12 August 2005. Jewish settlers will leave or be evacuated from 21 settlements in the Gaza Strip, many of them in the southern Gush Katif block and a deal has been reached to between the Gush Katif farmers to seel some 75 percent of the hothouses for 14-million dollars to an international fund who will transfer the structures to the Palestinian Authority. EPA/ANCHO GOSH ISRAEL OUT

PALAESTINA NAHOST KONFLIKT SIEDLER

Palestinian workers pack a shipping container with the belongings of the Israeli settler Yakov family from Peat Sade settlement in the southern Gaza Strip 12 August 2005. (KEYSTONE/EPA/Orel Cohen)

PALAESTINA NAHOST KONFLIKT SIEDLER

The Bardas, a family of Jewish settlers, pull their suitcases as they leave for good their house in the Jewish settlement of Peat Sadeh, in the Gush Katif bloc of settlements in the southern Gaza Strip, Thursday, Aug. 11, 2005. Peat Sadeh is one of the 21 Jewish settlements in the Gaza Strip that Israel is planning to dismantle, along with four more in the northern West Bank, starting Aug. 17. (AP Photo/Oded Balilty)

PALAESTINA NAHOST KONFLIKT SIEDLER

A prefabricated house, used by settlers as a home, is carried away on a truck out of the settlement of Nissanit in the northern Gaza Strip, Thursday, Aug. 11, 2005. Nissanit is one of the 21 Jewish settlements in the Gaza Strip that Israel is planning to dismantle, along with four more in the northern West Bank, starting Aug. 17. (AP Photo/Emilio Morenatti)

PALAESTINA NAHOST KONFLIKT SIEDLER

An Israeli soldier helps the Ohayon family to remove their belongings to their new houses in Nizanim outside the Gaza Strip, Wednesday, 10 August 2005. They prepare to move out of their house in the Jewish settlement of Rafih Yam which ist part of the Gush Katif settlement bloc. EPA/OREL COHEN

PALAESTINA NAHOST KONFLIKT SIEDLER

A guard dog barks at the end of his chain outside a home in the Jewish settlement of Peat Sadeh in southern Gaza Strip, Thursday, Aug. 11, 2005. Peat Sadeh is one of the 21 Jewish settlements in the Gaza Strip that the Israeli goverment is planning to dismantle together with four more in the West Bank beginning Aug. 17. (AP Photo/David Guttenfelder)

PALAESTINA NAHOST KONFLIKT SIEDLER

A worker carries a window as he helps to dismantle the house of a Jewish family in the settlement of Peat Sadeh , in the southern Gaza Strip Gush Katif bloc of settlements, early Thursday Aug. 11, 2005. The Israeli government is planning to evacuate all Jewish settlements from the Gaza Strip and four in the northern West Bank starting mid-August. (KEYSTONE/AP Photo/Oded Balilty)

PALAESTINA NAHOST KONFLIKT SIEDLER

Israeli flags and other items are seen left behind on the floor of a house recently emptied by a family in the Jewish settlement of Nissanit in the nothern Gaza Strip Thursday Aug. 11, 2005. Beginning Aug. 17, some 55,000 soldiers and police will remove some 9,000 settlers in 21 settlements in the Gaza Strip and four in the West Bank. Many resident have already left voluntarily or will do it before the August 14 deadline but officials are bracing for passive resistance and attacks by Jewish extremists or Palestinian militants.(AP Photo/Emilio Morenatti)

PALAESTINA NAHOST KONFLIKT SIEDLER

Movers load a couch into a moving truck in Neveh Dekalim, Gush Katif, Gaza Strip on Thursday, 11 August 2005. The Israeli government has ordered all settlers in the Gaza Strip to leave by midnight 14 August otherwise their presence will be considered illegal. EPA/STEFAN ZAKLIN

PALAESTINA NAHOST KONFLIKT SIEDLER

A Jewish settler pauses as she looks for something among the nearly empty shelves in the Neve Dekalim settlement supermarket on Wednesday, 10 August 2005. Settlers in the Gush Katif have been cleaning out stores and stocking up on food, drinks and supplies for the 'disengagement' that effectively begins on midnight August 15. The army will begin removing jewish settlers and supporters who are still in the Gaza Strip settlements on Tuesday, 17 August if they have not left on their own accord during a 48 hour grace period. EPA/EDI ISRAEL ISRAEL OUT

PALAESTINA NAHOST KONFLIKT SIEDLER

The interior of Jewish settler's home in the Nisanit settlement in the northern Gaza Strip is seen empty on Wednesday, 10 August 2005 but adorned with various paintings of pigs, including one large portrait on the floor, as a symbol to Palestinians who would take offense at the painting and not inhabit the house when the area is taken over by palestinians at the end of the controversial 'disengagement.' The Israeli army says that all homes and structures will be domlished and will not be lived in by Palestinians. (KEYSTONE/EPA/Edi Israel) ISRAEL OUT