Terrorist's mother tells PA daily she is "proud of what her son, the Martyr, did"
“Thousands of Nablus residents accompanied the body of Martyr (Shahid) Ahmad Hafez Sa'adat, who died a Martyr at the age of 19 during a self-sacrifice operation (i.e., terror attack) he carried out near the Elon Moreh settlement…
The occupation authorities released his remains from the numbered cemeteries (i.e., Israeli cemeteries for terrorists and enemy soldiers) after 12 years…
The Martyr was transferred on a military vehicle (i.e., received an official military funeral), and after arriving at the old Askar refugee camp, the residents, waving Palestinian flags and flags of the [political] factions and shouting slogans condemning the occupation and supporting the continuation of the resistance, carried the Martyr on their shoulders…
The Martyr’s mother told Al-Hayat Al-Jadida that she was proud of what her son, the Martyr, did before his Martyrdom. She explained that now she was calm, having received the body of her son. She thanked all those who aided in returning her son to her, even if in a coffin…
It should be noted that Ahmad [Hafez Sa'adat] Abd Al-Jawad died a Martyr during an operation (i.e., terror attack) he carried out in the Elon Moreh settlement near the old Askar refugee camp on March 28, 2002, after a confrontation with the settlement’s security guards.”
Notes: Ahmad Hafez Sa'adat – a terrorist who entered Elon Moreh – a Jewish town north of Nablus – on March 28, 2002, and shot 4 people to death – David, Rachel and Avraham Gavish and Yitzchak Kanner. Sa'adat was killed by the town’s defense squad. Hamas took responsibility for the attack.
The Cemeteries for Enemy Casualties are two burial sites maintained by the Israeli army for burying the bodies of enemy soldiers as well as terrorists. They are fenced and well-marked. Graves have markers instead of gravestones. Burial is temporary, on the assumption that the bodies will eventually be returned to their countries of origin. No ceremony is held. The bodies are buried in numbered caskets, after their identities have been documented.
The occupation authorities released his remains from the numbered cemeteries (i.e., Israeli cemeteries for terrorists and enemy soldiers) after 12 years…
The Martyr was transferred on a military vehicle (i.e., received an official military funeral), and after arriving at the old Askar refugee camp, the residents, waving Palestinian flags and flags of the [political] factions and shouting slogans condemning the occupation and supporting the continuation of the resistance, carried the Martyr on their shoulders…
The Martyr’s mother told Al-Hayat Al-Jadida that she was proud of what her son, the Martyr, did before his Martyrdom. She explained that now she was calm, having received the body of her son. She thanked all those who aided in returning her son to her, even if in a coffin…
It should be noted that Ahmad [Hafez Sa'adat] Abd Al-Jawad died a Martyr during an operation (i.e., terror attack) he carried out in the Elon Moreh settlement near the old Askar refugee camp on March 28, 2002, after a confrontation with the settlement’s security guards.”
Notes: Ahmad Hafez Sa'adat – a terrorist who entered Elon Moreh – a Jewish town north of Nablus – on March 28, 2002, and shot 4 people to death – David, Rachel and Avraham Gavish and Yitzchak Kanner. Sa'adat was killed by the town’s defense squad. Hamas took responsibility for the attack.
The Cemeteries for Enemy Casualties are two burial sites maintained by the Israeli army for burying the bodies of enemy soldiers as well as terrorists. They are fenced and well-marked. Graves have markers instead of gravestones. Burial is temporary, on the assumption that the bodies will eventually be returned to their countries of origin. No ceremony is held. The bodies are buried in numbered caskets, after their identities have been documented.