 |
| Rescue workers carry a wounded woman to hospital in the Israeli seaside resort of Netanya March 27, 2002. The Islamic militant group Hamas claimed responsibility on Wednesday for the suicide bombing of an Israeli hotel that killed at least 15 people. REUTERS/Baz Ratner |
 |
| Rescue workers look over the damaged hotel in the Israeli seaside resort of Netanya March 27, 2002. The Islamic militant group Hamas claimed responsibility for the suicide bombing of an Israeli hotel that killed at least 15 people. (Havakuk Levison/Reuters) |
 |
| Israeli police robot checks a car which exploded in Jerusalem, March 26, 2002. Two Palestinians, one is seen on the right, died in the blast near a security roadblock during what police said was a thwarted bombing attack. Al-Aqsa Martyrs Brigades, an offshoot of Palestinian President Yasser Arafat's Fatah movement, told Reuters one of the men in the car was Khaled Mohammed, a member of the group, and the other was his driver, Shahdi Hamamreh. Photo by Nir Elias/Reuters |
 |
| A Palestinian youth uses a sling shot to hurl stones at an Israeli position during clashes in the West Bank City of Ramallah, March 22, 2002. U.S. envoy Anthony Zinni convened Israeli and Palestinian security chiefs to try to salvage a battered truce mission after a Palestinian suicide bombing in Jerusalem that killed three Israelis. Another Palestinian suicide bomber blew himself up Friday at an Israeli army roadblock near the West Bank town of Jenin, wounding at least one person, according to Israel Radio. (Laszlo Balogh/Reuters) |
 |
| Members of the al-Aqsa martyrs Brigade take aim with AK 47 assault rifles and anti-tank grenades during training for attacks on Israeli armed bases in the self-ruled Gaza Strip, March 22, 2002. The Al-Aqsa Martyrs Brigade, an armed group linked to Palestinian President Yasser Arafat's Fatah faction, shrugged off on Friday a U.S. decision to designate it a "foreign terrorist organization," and vowed to carry out more attacks on Israel. The group earlier claimed responsibility for a Jerusalem suicide bombing on Thursday that killed three Israelis. REUTERS/Ahmed Jadallah |
 |
| Masked members of an al-Aqsa martyrs Brigade are armed with AK 47 assault rifles and anti-tank grenades as they train for attacks on Israeli armed bases in the self-ruled Gaza Strip, March 22, 2002. The Al-Aqsa Martyrs Brigade, an armed group linked to Palestinian President Yasser Arafat's Fatah faction, shrugged off on Friday a U.S. decision to designate it a "foreign terrorist organization," and vowed to carry out more attacks on Israel. The group earlier claimed responsibility for a Jerusalem suicide bombing on Thursday that killed three Israelis. REUTERS/Ahmed Jadallah |
 |
| Masked members of an al-Aqsa martyrs Brigade are armed with AK 47 assault rifles and anti-tank grenades while in training for attacks on Israeli armed bases in the self-ruled Gaza Strip, March 22, 2002. The Al-Aqsa Martyrs Brigade, an armed group linked to Palestinian President Yasser Arafat's Fatah faction, shrugged off on Friday a U.S. decision to designate it a "foreign terrorist organization," and vowed to carry out more attacks on Israel. The group earlier claimed responsibility for a Jerusalem suicide bombing on Thursday that killed three Israelis. REUTERS/Ahmed Jadallah |
 |
| A Palestinian kicks a tear gas canister fired by an Israeli soldier during clashes in the West Bank City of Ramallah, March 22, 2002. U.S. envoy Anthony Zinni convened Israeli and Palestinian security chiefs on Friday to try to salvage a battered truce mission after a Palestinian suicide bombing in Jerusalem that killed three Israelis. REUTERS/Mahfouz Abu Turk |
 |
| Hana, the mother of Palestinian suicide bomber Mohamed Hashaika, holds his picture at his house in the West Bank village of Taloza, near Nablus, March 22, 2002. Hashaika carried out a suicide bombing attack in the center of Jerusalem Thursday, killing himself and three bystanders, and wounding at least 60 people. REUTERS/Abed Omar Qusini |
 |
| Israeli police detain a Arab man suspected of involvement in a suicide bombing which killed two people and wounded at least 40 others in Jerusalem March 21, 2002. An angry mob of locals tried to attack the suspect, but police fended them off. (Nir Elias/Reuters) |
 |
| Israeli ambulance workers help a wounded victim of a suicide bombing in Jerusalem, March 21, 2002. The bomber blew himself up on a busy shopping street killing at least two people and wounding scores of others. (Reuters) |
 |
| EDITORS PLEASE NOTE, GRAPHIC CONTENT: Israeli policemen inspect a head which they later confirmed belonged to a Palestinian suicide bomber after a bomb exploded in Jerusalem March 21, 2002. The suicide bomber blew himself up in a busy shopping street in Jerusalem on Thursday, killing at least two people as the United States tried to broker an Israeli-Palestinian truce, police said. A woman victim died at the scene of the bombing and a second victim died later in hospital REUTERS/Nir Elias |
 |
| Palestinian leader Yasser Arafat reads a statement to the media at his office in the West Bank town of Ramallah Thursday March 21, 2002. The Palestinian leader condemned the suicide bombing in Jerusalem, promising to put an end to such attacks against innocent Israeli civilians and work toward a cease-fire after 18 months of violence with Israel. (AP Photo Nasser Nasser) |