Avi Issacharoff, a Times of Israel analyst for the Middle East, fulfills the same role for Walla, Israel’s main portal. He is also a guest commentator on television and radio news systems. Until 2012, he was a reporter and commentator on Arab affairs for the Haaretz newspaper. He also lectures on fashionable Palestinian history at Tel Aviv University, and is lately writing a script for an action drama series for Israeli satellite television “YES. ” Born in Jerusalem, he graduated cum laude from Ben Gurion University with a B. A. in Middle Eastern Studies and went on to download his Master’s Degree from Tel Aviv University on the same subject, also with distinction. Fluent in Arabic, Avi was a Middle East affairs correspondent for Israeli public radio covering the Israeli-Palestinian conflict, the war in Iraq and the Arab countries between the years 2003-2006. Avi has directed and edited short documentaries on Israeli television systems related to the Middle East. In 2002, he won the “Best Journalist” award for “Israeli Radio” for his politics of the Second Intifada. In 2004, with Amos Harel, he wrote “The Seventh War: How We Won and Why We Lost The War With The Palestinians. ” A year later, the e-book won an award from the Institute for Strategic Studies for containing the most productive studies on security issues in Israel. In 2008, Issacharoff and Harel published their e-book of the moment, titled “34 Days: The Story of the Second Lebanon War,” which won the same award.
Four days later he left, this time with the corresponding permits, and arrived at Al-Makassed Hospital, except that once there it was determined that he had contracted COVID-19. Doctors updated the Ministry of the Palestinian Authority. Health in Ramallah, which updated its opposite numbers in Gaza. A medical team was sent to the family home circle in Al-Maghazi to verify the circle of family members. His father-in-law, who owned a small supermarket, was from there, it was just a small leap into a bigger epidemic. On Wednesday morning, another 480 people were inflamed in one of the world’s most densely populated regions.
“Initially, they declared a 48-hour blockade,” A. , a citizen of Gaza, told me. “After a break for supplies, they declared a 72-hour blockade. And then 48 hours. You can stop by and buy food or medicine. “and there are carts driven through donkeys that promote completion and vegetables. But there are very few drivers on the roads and almost no one on the streets. All public squares are closed. Hamas also stops traffic between the spaces and the entire Gaza Strip has been divided into areas without legal traffic between them,” A said.
“For example, it is forbidden to drive from Khan Younis to El-Kerara [nearby], or between Deir al-Balah and [refugee] camps in the center. Gaza City is divided into sections: Tuffah, Daraj, Shati, etc. – and everyone is away from the others This epidemic came at a very bad time for the rest of Gaza’s population, as it coincided with the escalation with Israel that resulted in 16-hour power outages, bombings and a ban on fishing. Fear of disease only increases with the risk of war.
“The agreement between Qatar, Hamas and Israel would possibly have calmed people’s considerations a little bit, but only a little bit,” A continued. “Everything remains so unstable. There is a sense that the disease is under control, but God forbid becomes uncontrollable.