- 1948
Palestine war, the
Palestinian towns of
Lydda (also
known as Lod) and
Ramle were
captured by the
Israeli Defense Forces and
their residents (totalling...
- also
known as
Ramle (Arabic: الرملة, ar-Ramla,
local pronunciation: [ar.ram.le]), is a city in the
Central District of Israel.
Ramle is one of Israel's...
- was to
capture the
cities of
Lydda and
Ramle,
located on the road to Jerusalem,
southeast of Tel Aviv.
Ramle was one of the main
obstacles blocking Jewish...
-
other sites with
similar names. Al-Tira was a
Palestinian village in the
Ramle Subdistrict. It was depo****ted
during the 1948 Arab–Israeli War on July...
- the Arab po****tion – such as
occurred in the
expulsions from
Lydda and
Ramle and the Fall of
Haifa – led to the
expulsion and
flight of over 700,000...
- ****istant coach: Mohd
Bakri Neemat ****istant coach:
Ramos Sari ****istant coach:
Ramles Sari
Goalkeeping coach: P.
Mohana Sundram Goalkeeping coach:
Mohamad Firdaus...
- הלבן, romanized: HaMisgad HaLavan) was an Umayyad-era
mosque located in
Ramle, Israel. Only its
minaret is
still standing.
According to
local Islamic...
- Al-Burj (Arabic: البرج) was a
Palestinian Arab
village 14 km east of
Ramle close to the
highway to Ramallah,
which was depo****ted in 1948. Its name,...
- was a
Palestinian Arab
village in the
Ramle Subdistrict of
Mandatory Palestine,
located 8 km
southeast of
Ramle. It was
ethnically cleansed in May 1948...
- Al-Haditha was a
Palestinian village in the
Ramle Subdistrict. It was
located 8 km
northeast of Ramla, on the bank of Wadi al-Natuf. The site, now known...
