Per Rønne <per@RQNNE.invalid> wrote:
> Jesper <spambuster@users.toughguy.net> wrote:
>
> > Per Rønne <per@RQNNE.invalid> wrote:
> >
> > > Jesper <spambuster@users.toughguy.net> wrote:
>
> > > Østjerusalem har cirka 95.000 arabere og 155.000 jøder ... men
> > > naturligvis kan man vælge at tage de forstæder med i begrebet
> > > 'Østjerusalem', som ligger øst for bygrænsen.
> > >
> > > Der senest blev reguleret af Ariel Sharon, så områder med 55.000 arabere
> > > kom til at ligge på Vestbredden. Noget de protesterede voldsomt mod,
> > > uden at det blev rapporteret i europæisk presse.
> > >
> > > Jeg ser at man overvejer at inkludere Jerusalems vestlige [jødiske]
> > > forstæder i byen - sådan kan man jo altid påvirke demografien.
> >
> > Det må være nogle meget gamle tal du citerer.
> >
> > Der er iflg Jerusalem Institute for Israli Studies bor der pr 2004
> > 403.333 arabere (55%) og 180.000 jøder(45%) og det er i det område der
> > rent geografisk består af den del af Jerusalem der ligger indenfor
> > bygrænsen men øst of den grønne linie.
>
> Bygrænsen blev ændret i 2005. Derudover er det velkendt at der findes en
> bunke hjemmesider med løgneriske tal. Derudover forstår jeg ikke helt
> hvordan 403.333/(403.333 + 180.000) kan blive til 55% - min Mathematica
> svarer med 69% ...
>
> Lad mig citere fra SDE:
>
> Jerusalem.
> Af de ca. 360000 indbyggere i Østjerusalem er ca. 175000 jøder. Bydelen
> er præget af markedshandel, forretningskvarterer, hoteller,
> restauranter, rejsebureauer m.m.
> =
>
> SDE når altså frem til omkring 185.000 arabere og cirka 175.000 jøder i
> Østjerusalem, og tallene er 'gamle'. Det fremgår ikke om der er tale om
> den officielle bygrænse, og i hvert fald er tallene fra før Sharon
> rykkede bygrænsen mod vest, for at have så få arabere vest for grænsen
> som muligt.
>
> Angående antallet så er der i mange opgørelser en tendens til at 'anslå'
> antallet af arabere til højere end hvad de isaraelske myndigheder siger,
> idet man 'mener' at der må bo en del illegalt i området. Og ja, nu har
> jeg set dit første svar - hvorfor kan antallet af den samlede befolkning
> angives til et nøjagtigt tal, mens antallet af jøder kun til et tal med
> et ±5.000 ? Og igen, der tages ikken hensyn til at bygrænsen siden er
> rykket mod vest.
Hvad har det at bygrænsen er rykket mod vest med Østjerusalem at gøre?
Det kan kun have betydning for Jerusalems samlede befolkning og
befokningen i Vestjerusalem. Måske trænger du bare til at kigge på et
kort!
Og så så du åbenbart ikke det indlæg hvor jeg rettede fejlen: Der er
ialt 403.333 indbyggere i Østjerusalem, hvoraf 180.000 er jøder. Mht til
den "bunke hjemmesider med løgnartige tal",så er JIIS ikke en tilfældig
hjemmeside med løgnagtige tal, her er et citat fra siden:
http://www.jiis.org.il/content.asp?freePageID=9#About_the_Institute
-------------------------------------------
About the Institute
The Jerusalem Institute for Israel Studies (JIIS) is an independent,
non-profit organization which acts as a bridge between the academic and
the practical. Founded in 1978 and maintaining a balance of highly
qualified academics and practitioners, the JIIS provides a constant flow
of relevant, accurate, and in-depth data, policy papers, and
professional analyses for use by decision-makers, researchers, and the
general public. Its studies serve as a valuable resource for a variety
of governmental bodies, public institutions, and civil organizations.
Originally established at the initiative of Jerusalem's Mayor Teddy
Kollek, the JIIS has remained a totally independent and non-partisan
organization. Since 1981 it has worked in close partnership with the
Charles H. Revson Foundation in New York, which supports many of its
initiatives and major projects; it also has benefited from the support
of a number of other large private and public institutions, and works in
cooperation with several government ministries.
The JIIS publishes approximately 20 books and reports each year, the
best known of which are The Statistical Yearbook of Jerusalem, edited by
Maya Choshen; Jerusalem and the Peace Process, a series edited by Ruth
Lapidoth and others members of a special task force; The Jerusalem
Lexicon, edited by Amnon Ramon; Jerusalem's Architecture, a series by
David Kroyanker; and The War Over the Holy Places, by Shmuel Berkowitz.
The Jerusalem Institute is also a center for public events, running a
busy schedule of approximately 60 conferences and seminars a year; many
draw large audiences, some of up to 200. The JIIS hosts visits,
dedicated to briefings and updates about Jerusalem, with teams of
experts meeting with visitors for two to four hours and in some cases
conducting field trips to wrap up discussions. The JIIS web site, has
recently been expanded and is visited annually by some 50,000 visitors.
Board of Directors
The Board of Directors directs, approves, and oversees annual and
multi-year working plans, following their approval by the Academic
Committee. It approves annual budgets and balance sheets, directs and
oversees spending, monitors internal and external auditing, and presents
its recommendations to the General Assembly, which includes all members
of both the Academic Committee and the Board of Directors.
Dr. Emanuel Sharon, Chairman, Former Chairman, Bank Hapoalim, Tel Aviv
Avraham Asheri, Former Director-General, Discount Bank
Dan Bavly, Accountant
David Blumberg, Chairman, Board of Directors, Bank of Jerusalem
Ruth Cheshin, President, The Jerusalem Foundation
Prof. Sergio DellaPergola, The Avraham Harman Institute of Contemporary
Jewry, The Hebrew University of Jerusalem
Oded Eliashar, Attorney
Prof. Hanoch Gutfreund, The Racah Institute of Physics, Former
President, The Hebrew University of Jerusalem
Dr. Ariel Halperin, Director, Tenram Investments
Dina Rachevsky, Architect, Former Head of the Planning Division,
Ministry of the Interior
Judith Shalvi, Deputy Director-General, Municipality of Jerusalem
Dr. Ehud Shapira, Chairman, Phoenix Holdings
Academic Committee
The Academic Committee recommends research priorities, approves research
projects, and endorses annual and multi-year research programs. The
Committee oversees the Institute's publications, seminar policies, and
activities. The Academic Committee also appoints a steering committee
of professionals for each research project.
Prof. Yaacov Bar-Siman-Tov, Head of the Jerusalem Institute for Israel
Studies; Department of International Relations, The Hebrew University of
Jerusalem
Prof. Arza Churchman, Dean of the Department of Architecture and Urban
Development, The Technion, Haifa
Prof. Gidon Czapski, Department of Physical Chemistry, The Hebrew
University of Jerusalem
Prof. Sergio DellaPergola, The Avraham Harman Institute of Contemporary
Jewry, The Hebrew University of Jerusalem
Prof. Ruth Lapidoth, Faculty of Law, The Hebrew University of Jerusalem
Prof. Jacob (Kobi) Metzer, Department of Economics, The Hebrew
University of Jerusalem
Prof. Frances Raday, Faculty of Law, The Hebrew University of Jerusalem
Prof. Rabbi Naftali Rothenberg, The Van Leer Jerusalem Institute
Prof. Yosef Schweid, Bezalel Academy of Art and Design, Jerusalem
Prof. Moshe Sicron, Advisor, Central Bureau of Statistics
Prof. Alex Weingrod, The Department of Behavioral Sciences, Ben-Gurion
University of the Negev
Internal Auditor: Benzion Barlev, CPA (IS)
Staff
Prof. Yaacov Bar-Siman-Tov – Head of the Institute
Ora Ahimeir – Director General
Hamutal Appel – Coordinator of seminars and publications
Dr. Amir Eidelman – Director of the Environmental Policy Center
Galit Hazan – Coordinator of the Environmental Policy Center
Ada Leibovitz – Accountant
Ilanit Segen – Administration and marketing
Researchers
Yair Assaf-Shapira – mapping, graphics and data bases
Amir Balaban – Nature conservation
Prof. Pua Bar – Geography and environment
Prof. Yaacov Bar-Siman-Tov –International relations & conflict research
Dr. Amos Bein – Geology
Dr. Brenda Brasher – Sociology and cybernetics
Nir Ben Ahron – Economics and industrial innovation
Ron Binari – Engineering
Dr. Maya Cahanov – Conflict research, sociology
Dr. Oded Catz – Geological engineering
Dr. Hillel Cohen – Middle Eastern studies
Dr. Ehud Choshen – Law and environment
Dr. Maya Choshen – Demography, statistics, education
Dr. Jean Marc Dufour – Biology and ecology
Prof. Eran Feitelson – Geography and environment
Dr. Johnny Gal – Social work
Iris Haan – Planning
Ran Haklai – Economy
Prof. Moshe Hirsch – International Law
Prof. Tamar Herman – Political science and communication
Motti Kaplan – Planning
Adv. Or Karassin – Law and environment
Dan Kaufman – Economics and innovation
Israel Kimhi – Coordinator of Jerusalem projects, planning
Michal Korach – Statistics, planning and social services
Prof. Reuven Laster – Law and environment
Noga Lev Zion-Nadan – Economics, environment
Karmit Lubanov – Environment and society
Assaf Malhi – Economics and political science
Adv. Rami Manoach – Law, administration
Ambassador Reuven Merhav – Fellow – international relations, Middle
Eastern affairs
Dr. Kobi Michael – International relations, Military and state affairs
Prof. Ruth Lapidoth – International law
Muhamad Nachal – Statistics and town planning
Rami Nasrallah – The Palestinian society
Walid Salem – Social planner
Dr. John Zeligman – Archeology
Dr. Itzhak Reiter – Middle Eastern studies
Amnon Ramon – Christian affairs
Shachar Solar – Planning
Naomi Solomon – Economics and business administration
Keren Tamir – Conflict research
Mike Turner – Architecture and planning
Research assistants: Eran Avni, Shiri Borenstein, Guy Galili, Yamit
Rachman.
Supporters of the Jerusalem Institute for Israel Studies, 2003-2006
The Adenauer Foundation
The Beracha Foundation
The Jacob and Hilda Blaustein Foundation
The Devorah Fund
The European Union – the fifth program
The European Union – the sixth program
The Frankel Foundation
The Gaas Foundation
The Rhoda and Richard Goldman Foundation
The Jerusalem Foundation
The Keshet Foundation
The Kenneth Feinberg Group, LLP
The New Israel Fund
The Norway Fund
The Pratt Foundation
The Charles H. Revson Foundation
UNESCO
US Institute for Peace
Adv. Michael Young
Israeli Contributors to Projects:
The Ministry of Environmental Protection
The Ministry of Construction and Housing
The Ministry of Industry, Trade and Labor
The Ministry of the Interior
The National Security Council
The Jerusalem Development Authority
The Jerusalem Municipality
The National Insurance Institute
The Tel Aviv - Yafo Municipality
-----------------------------------------------------------------------
Altså et institut der støttes af diverse israelske ministerier og
Jerusalems bystyre. Samt EU, og UNESCO.
--
Jesper