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Netzer Hazani (Israeli settlement): what Wikipedia removed

Netzer Hazani was an Israeli settlement in Gush Katif, evacuated in Israel’s 2005 disengagement. Through 2010 the opening stated that the settlement’s chief rabbi, Yitzhak Arama, “was shot and killed by a member of the Islamic Jihad group as he was driving with his family in Gush Katif on December 20, 2002.” Today the opening gives only the settlement’s location and evacuation date, and the word jihad appears nowhere in the article. A reader today does not learn that the settlement’s chief rabbi was murdered by Islamic Jihad while driving with his family.

The word “jihad” appeared 1 times in this article’s opening at its peak, in 2010. Today it appears nowhere in the article at all, references included. Checked against the full current article on 2026-08-01.

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Counts are of the opening paragraph only, the part most readers, search engines and AI training sets ever quote.

  • The murder of the settlement’s chief rabbi by a member of Islamic Jihad while driving with his family in 2002, dropped from the opening and from the article.

2010 (revision 365924774):

Place in Israel Netzer Hazani ( Template:Lang-he-n ) was an Israeli settlement located in the northeast corner of the Gush Katif (a bloc of 17 Israeli settlements in the southern Gaza strip ) and evacuated in Israel’s disengagement of 2005. The settlement was named after Michael Hazani , Minister of Social Welfare and Agriculture and one of the pioneers of the settlement movement. Netzer Hazani was originally founded as a paramilitary Nahal (Fighting Pioneer Youth) settlement called Gadish on May 29, 1973, and handed over to civilians in February 1977 as an Orthodox moshav becoming the first civilian village of Gush Katif. On the day of the ceremony, Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin announced, ”…

2025 (revision 1281583840):

Former Israeli settlement in the Gaza Strip Former Israeli settlement Netzer Hazani ( Hebrew : נֵצֶר חַזָּנִי ) was an Israeli settlement located in the northeast corner of the Gush Katif (a bloc of 17 Israeli settlements in the southern Gaza strip ) and evacuated in Israel’s disengagement of 2005. It was under the jurisdiction of Hof Aza Regional Council .

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