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Conflict In Jerusalem, This Time Jew Versus Jew
(Released Sunday) After years of brewing discontent between religious and secular Jews in Israel's ancient capital city, residents have drawn battle lines over the construction of an ultra-Orthodox kindergarten in a mostly secular Jewish neighborhood. Concerns Raised Over Entry Restrictions On Gaza Palestinians Seeking Medical Care In Israel Fifty-one Palestinians from the Gaza Strip have died over the past 11 months while waiting for permits to enter Israel for medical treatment or after having been denied permission to enter, according to the World Health Organization. Settlers Increase Attacks On Palestinians In West Bank (Released Aug. 17) A stone smashed through the windshield. Falastin Maali, 31, raised her arm to shield the blow, but the rock glanced off her head and struck her 7-year-old daughter, Hadeel, in the backseat. Program Offers American Jews A Glimpse Of Life In Israel It was the first trip to Israel for Marisa Druss, 22, who grew up in West Lake Hills, Texas, and she was brimming with Jewish pride. Olmert Resignation May Doom Hopes for Peace Deal Before Bush Leaves Office American diplomat Luis Moreno used a football analogy to describe the Middle East peace process. "We may be in the 4th quarter, down two touchdowns with the two-minute warning approaching, but we're still alive and kicking," said Moreno, then-deputy chief of mission of the U.S. embassy in Tel Aviv. Peace May Not be at Hand, But Software Deals Are (Released July 25) HERZLIYA, Israel — When Israeli high-tech executive Jonathan Levy decided to outsource software engineering to Palestinians, his colleagues were skeptical. Peace May Not be at Hand, But Software Deals Are When Israeli high-tech executive Jonathan Levy decided to outsource software engineering to Palestinians, his colleagues were skeptical. Israel Weighs Its Options Against Iran (Released July 20) Incoming Coke CEO Blazed Trail From Turkey to Atlanta (Released June 22) Israel tourism booming thanks to tight security, Christian visitors Israel Tourism Booming Thanks to Tight Security, Christian Visitors Standing chest-high in murky waters, her husband to her left and her pastor to her right, Nancy Houston, 53, considered her faith and smiled. |
Bob Gee Gee began reporting from the Middle East for Cox Newspapers in a series of temporary assignments after the 9/11 attacks. He was part of a team of reporters who covered the U.S. invasion of Iraq in 2003. A Kentucky native, Gee received a bachelor?s degree in 1994 from the Medill School of Journalism at Northwestern University, completing a double major in International Studies, with concentrations in French and political science. He took his first reporting job at The Monitor, the daily newspaper in McAllen, Texas, where he covered federal courts along the U.S.-Mexico border. In 1998, he completed a three-month National Press Foundation Spanish Language Fellowship in Cuernavaca, Mexico. A year later, he took a job at the Austin American-Statesman, where he was a three-time finalist for The Livingston Awards, for excellence by journalists under age 35. In 2004, Gee left the Statesman to pursue a master?s degree in Middle Eastern Studies at the University of Texas at Austin. As part of his academic program, he studied Arabic in Jordan, Egypt and the West Bank. After graduating in 2006, Gee was awarded a Fulbright scholarship to continue language study in Damascus, Syria. In October 2007, Gee returned to Cox Newspapers and took up his current posting in April 2008. Cox Newspapers Washington Bureau 400 North Capitol St., N.W., Suite 750 Washington, D.C. 20001-1536 Phone: 202-331-0900 |
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