Imwas

An impressive building a short way into the park, signposted as a Roman bathhouse, is all that is recognizably left of a Palestinian village once known as Imwas, itself built on the ruins of the biblical village of Emmaus.

Palestine Chronicle - Headlines 2009

An impressive building a short way into the park, signposted as a Roman bathhouse, is all that is recognisably left of a Palestinian village once known as Imwas, itself built on the ruins of the biblical village of Emmaus.

CounterPunch 2009

An impressive building a short way into the park, signposted as a Roman bathhouse, is all that is recognisably left of a Palestinian village once known as Imwas, itself built on the ruins of the biblical village of Emmaus.

Jews sans frontieres 2009

In December 2007, it published a report still relevant titled, "Where Villages Stood: Israel's Continuing Violations of International Law in Occupied Latroun, 1967 - 2007," and dedicated it "To the people of Imwas, Yalo and Beit Nouba, and to all Palestinians who remain displaced from their homes, their villages, their land."

Printing: The Occupied West Bank Latroun Villages 2009

These provisions apply to occupied territory, and thus relate to Israel's wanton looting and destruction of Imwas, Yalo and Beit Nouba.

Printing: The Occupied West Bank Latroun Villages 2009

These provisions apply to occupied territory, and thus relate to Israel's wanton looting and destruction of Imwas, Yalo and Beit Nouba.

The Occupied West Bank Latroun Villages 2009

On June 6, 1967, when Israeli forces invaded Gaza and the West Bank, on the second day of the so-called Six-Day War (June 5 - 10, 1967), they entered three Palestinian villages in the Latroun salient - Imwas, Yalo and Beit Nouba, forcibly expelling the residents, numbering over 10,000 at the time.

The Occupied West Bank Latroun Villages 2009

Former Imwas, Yalo and Beit Nouba residents in Jordan were forced to stay while a grossly inadequate resettlement proposal was offered others in the West Bank, one they never accepted.

Printing: The Occupied West Bank Latroun Villages 2009

In December 2007, it published a report still relevant titled, "Where Villages Stood: Israel's Continuing Violations of International Law in Occupied Latroun, 1967 - 2007," and dedicated it "To the people of Imwas, Yalo and Beit Nouba, and to all Palestinians who remain displaced from their homes, their villages, their land."

The Occupied West Bank Latroun Villages 2009

For Imwas, Yalo and Beit Nouba, at issue are protected persons and property rights under Fourth Geneva and other long-standing international law provisions.

Printing: The Occupied West Bank Latroun Villages 2009