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	George Habash (Al Hakim)
		George Habash was born 1925 in Lydda and left during the 1948 war.
		In the early 1950s, he was a member of the Organization, 'Oppose to Political Settlement with Israel.' He associated with the Pan-Arabist movement of Gamal Nasser and called for fighting the national struggle for Palestine in a united Arab struggle.
		After the 1967 war, Habash adopted a more radical socialist philosophy and established the Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine (PFLP) in 1968.
	www.jewishvirtuallibrary.org /jsource/biography/habash.html (107 words)

	A Visit With George Habash: Still the Prophet of Arab Nationalism and Armed Struggle Against Israel
		George Habash graduated in 1951 with a medical degree, but soon left the medical profession to engage in a life-long struggle for the liberation of Palestine.
		Habash felt that in the struggle for the liberation of Palestine, it was essential that the Palestinians become the catalyst that would create an intervention on the part of the Arab states against Israel.
		In 1996, Israel approved the entrance of Habash to the area of Palestinian self-rule so that he might attend a meeting at which the Palestine National Council (PNC) was scheduled to consider canceling sections of the Palestinian covenant that call for the destruction of Israel.
	www.wrmea.com /backissues/0998/9809049.html (1685 words)

	George Habash Summary
		George Habash (born 1926) was a founder of the Arab Nationalists' Movement in 1952 and of the Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine (PFLP) in 1967.
		George Habash (Arabic جورج حبش) (born 1926), sometimes known by his nom-de-guerre Al-Hakim الحكيم, meaning "the doctor", a leading militant and Palestinian politician, as founder and Secretary-General of the Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine (PFLP) in 1967-2000.
		Habash was briefly imprisoned in Syria in 1968, but escaped.
	www.bookrags.com /George_Habash (0 words)

	[No title]
		Habash resigning as General Secretary of the Popular Front: the Leadership of the Palestine Authority is in the trench opposed to the Arabs and Palestinians.
		Habash, who is in his 73rd year and has suffered from health problems, specifically heart ailments in recent years, has repeatedly told his comrades of his desire to retire from leadership of the Front.
		Habash indicated that the leadership of the Palestine Liberation Organization and the Palestine Authority stand unfortunately in the trench that is opposed to the aspirations and hopes of the Arab Nation and the Palestinian people.
	members.tripod.com /~FreePalestine/6cong01.html (685 words)

	George Habash - Search Results - MSN Encarta (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Habash, George, born in 1925, left-wing Palestinian politician and guerrilla leader.
		George is located on the main road between Cape Town, 370 km (230 mi) to the west,...
		George I (of Great Britain and Ireland) (1660-1727), king of Great Britain and Ireland (1714-1727) and elector of Hannover (1698-1727), first of...
	encarta.msn.com /George_Habash.html (121 words)

	Spartanburg SC \| GoUpstate.com \| Spartanburg Herald-Journal (Site not responding. Last check: )
		George Habash (Arabic Ø¬ÙØ±Ø¬ ØØ¨Ø´) (born August 2 1926 in Lod), sometimes known by his nom de guerre Al-Hakim, Ø§ÙØÙÙÙ, meaning "the doctor", is a Palestinian politician, and the founder and former Secretary-General of the Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine.
		Habash was convicted in absentia, after having gone underground when King Hussein proclaimed martial law and banned all political parties in response.
		Habash was briefly imprisoned in Syria in 1968, but escaped.
	www.goupstate.com /apps/pbcs.dll/section?category=NEWS&template=wiki&text=George_Habash (1280 words)

	george
		Born into a family of Greek Orthodox merchants, George Habash and his family were forced in July 1948 to leave their native town, LYDDA, in what became one of the most infamous cases of deliberate mass expulsions of Palestinians by the Israeli army.
		Habash was detained by the Syrian authorities in March 1968, fell out of grace with Wadi Haddad in November 1968, and returned to Amman at the beginning of 1969.
		Remaining intransigent, affectionately called al-Hakim ("the Doctor" or "the Sage"), George Habash has maintained a great amount of respect among Palestinians, notably for his consistent refusal to align his organization with any Arab regime and for his revolutionary zeal in pursuing his goal of liberating Palestine.
	www.geocities.com /emishriky/george.html (606 words)

	George Habash, Schema-Root news (Site not responding. Last check: )
		George Habash, a medical student at the time, said in an interview: "While thousands of men and women of all ages including babies and old men and women...
		She explains that George Habash, the Marxist leader of the Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine, explained it to her in 1972, but she did not grasp...
		George Habash, the leader of the "Arab Nationalists" and later of the "Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine", is a Christian.
	schema-root.org /region/middle_east/palestine/militants/pflp/leadership/george_habash (707 words)

	George Habash - Wikinfo
		George Habash (arabic جورج حبش) (born 1926-), sometimes known by his nom-de-guerre Al-Hakim, meaning "the doctor", a leading militant and Palestinian politician, as founder and Secretary-General of the Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine (PFLP) in 1967-2000.
		Habash was a medical student (paediatrician), at The American University of Beirut, where he met Wadie Haddad.
		During Habash's time as Secretary-General, the PFLP became known as one of the most radical and militant Palestinian factions, and gained world notoriety after a string of airplane hijackings masterminded by Haddad.
	www.wikinfo.org /wiki.php?title=George_Habash (3805 words)

	New Page 1
		The PFLP was founded by George Habash in December 1967, in the wake of the Six-Day War.
		George Habash resigned from the leadership of the PFLP in May 2000.
		George Habash, meanwhile, complied with the decision of the Palestinian National Council and acted to prevent his group from carrying out attacks in the international arena.
	www.angelfire.com /pro/cora/POPULAR_FRONT_LIBERATION_PALESTINA.htm (1472 words)

	George Habash
		Nach dem Abschluss seines Medizin-Studiums (Pädiatrie) an der Amerikanischen Universität in Beirut 1951 arbeitete Habash zunächst als Arzt in palästinensischen Flüchtlingslagern in Amman (Jordanien).
		In den späten 1960er Jahren und während der 1970er Jahre wurde sie vor allem durch ihre Flugzeugentführungen bekannt.
		George Habash trat 2000 aus gesundheitlichen Gründen von seiner Rolle als Generalsekretär der PFLP zurück.
	www.kalkriese.de /George_Habash.html (180 words)

	George Habash - Definition, explanation
		George Habash (arabic جورج حبش)(also known by his nom-de-guerre Al-Hakim) (1925-) a leading Palestinian politician, he was the general secretary of the Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine from 1967 until 2000, when he stepped down due to illness.
		He was born in Lydda to a Greek Orthodox family.
		Habash was a medical student at The American University of Beirut, subsequent to graduation he worked in Palestinian refugee camps in Jordan.
	www.calsky.com /lexikon/en/txt/g/ge/george_habash.php (143 words)

	Al-Ahram Weekly \| Region \| Other objectives to fulfil
		Although at 75, George Habash is known, among other things, for his reticence in granting interviews, he opened his heart to Al-Ahram Weekly in an exclusive interview.
		In 1948 and the ensuing period, Habash's family was forced out of the town where it lived, in what is now northern Israel, along with hundreds of thousands of refugees.
		Habash has urged Arab countries to review their position vis-a-vis Israel, "in order to facilitate the process of separating the nationalist and progressive forces from the reactionaries and agents of Zionism."
	weekly.ahram.org.eg /2000/482/re5.htm (0 words)

	A Visit With George Habash: Still the Prophet of Arab Nationalism and Armed Struggle Against Israel
		George Habash graduated in 1951 with a medical degree, but soon left the medical profession to engage in a life-long struggle for the liberation of Palestine.
		Habash felt that in the struggle for the liberation of Palestine, it was essential that the Palestinians become the catalyst that would create an intervention on the part of the Arab states against Israel.
		In 1996, Israel approved the entrance of Habash to the area of Palestinian self-rule so that he might attend a meeting at which the Palestine National Council (PNC) was scheduled to consider canceling sections of the Palestinian covenant that call for the destruction of Israel.
	www.washington-report.org /backissues/0998/9809049.html (1685 words)

	Clinton Goveas :: Wikipedia Reference
		The 22-year-old Habash went to Lebanon to study medicine at the American University in Beirut, graduating in 1951.
		The PFLP had a troubled relationship with George Habash's one-time deputy, Wadie Hadad, who was eventually expelled.
		Instead, George Habash in particular, and various other leaders in general advocated one state with an Arab identity in which Jews were entitled to live with the same rights as any minority.
	www.clintongoveas.com /wikipedia/?title=PFLP (2375 words)

	George Habash Beschreibung des Begriffes, seine Definition und vieles mehr. (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Nach dem Abschluss seines Medizin-Studiums (Pädiatrie) an der Amerikanischen Universität in Beirut 1951 arbeitete Habash zunächst als Arzt in palästinensischen Flüchtlingslagern in Amman (Jordanien).
		In den späten 1960er Jahren und während der 1970er Jahre wurde sie vor allem durch ihre Flugzeugentführungen bekannt.
		George Habash trat 2000 aus gesundheitlichen Gründen von seiner Rolle als Generalsekretär der PFLP zurück.
	www.biologie.de /biowiki/George_Habash (191 words)

	Encyklopedi :: George Habash (Site not responding. Last check: )
		George Habash (arabisk جورج حبش) (født 1925 i Lydda, Palestina) er en palestinsk terrorleder.
		Han var fra 1967 til 2000 generalsekretær for den palestinske organisasjonen Folkefronten for Palestinas frigjøring (PFLP).
		George Habash trakk seg i 2000 som generalsekretær av helsemessige årsaker.
	www.encyklopedi.com /topic/George_Habash.html (289 words)

	Habash George - Search Results - ninemsn Encarta
		Habash George - Search Results - ninemsn Encarta
		George (South Africa), town in Western Cape province, south-western South Africa.
		George III (1738-1820), King of Great Britain and Ireland (1760-1820), Elector (1760-1814) and then King (1814-1820) of Hanover.
	au.encarta.msn.com /Habash_George.html (96 words)

	Background on the PFLP - 17-Oct-2001
		The Habash Front of the Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestinian (Habash/PFLP) was founded in December 1967 by George Habash.
		The central trend of George Habash remained with the decision of the Palestinian National Council and, since 1973, prevented operational activity in the international arena.
		Sadat is a leader in the extremist faction stream of the PFLP in the "territories" that is steadfast in continuing the armed conflict and rejects all of the Oslo accords.
	www.mfa.gov.il /mfa/mfaarchive/2000_2009/2001/10/Background%20on%20the%20PFLP%20-%2017-Oct-2001 (1224 words)

	World Tribune.com: Front Page Story (Site not responding. Last check: )
		George Habash, head of the Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine, said he will not attend a meeting of organization members with Arafat in Cairo next week.
		Habash said the Popular Front has not agreed to cooperate with Arafat's Fatah faction.
		On another issue, Habash denied an assertion by U.S. Assistant Secretary of State Martin Indyk that Syria is pressing Palestinian opposition groups based in Damascus to end attacks on Israel.
	www.worldtribune.com /worldtribune/x166.html (429 words)

	Prophet of Doom - Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine - PFLP
		Habash would inspire some of the most gruesome terrorist acts in modern history.
		It was formed in Lebanon, where George Habash had studied medicine at the American University in Beirut.
		Inspired by the Lyon of Egypt, the Marxist Muslim dictator Nasser, Habash believed that pan-Arab unity was the key to the confiscation of Israel from the Jews.
	www.prophetofdoom.net /Islamic_Clubs_PFLP.Islam (1531 words)

	Abu Ali Mustafa \| From Occupied Palestine
		The roots of the Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine, which yesterday assassinated the Israeli cabinet minister Rehavam Zeevi, can be traced to 1948, the year the state of Israel was born.
		George Habash, the PFLP founder, was a medical student at the time and witnessed the forced removal of Arabs from their towns.
		Dr George Habash, Al-Hakim, addressed the Palestinian people and the Arab masses and offered condolences for the loss of his long-standing comrade and friend.
	www.fromoccupiedpalestine.org /taxonomy/term/162 (749 words)

	George Habash
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		George Habash, to a family of Christian Palestinian merchants.
	www.spock.com /George-Habash (99 words)

	Encyclopedia Of The Palestinians: Biography of George Habash (al-Hakim)
		Born into a family of Greek Orthodox merchants, George Habash and his family were forced in July 1948 to leave their native town, LYDDA, in what became one of the most infamous cases of deliberate mass expulsions of Palestinians by the Israeli army.
		Habash was detained by the Syrian authorities in March 1968, fell out of grace with Wadi Haddad in November 1968, and returned to Amman at the beginning of 1969.
		Remaining intransigent, affectionately called al-Hakim ("the Doctor" or "the Sage"), George Habash has maintained a great amount of respect among Palestinians, notably for his consistent refusal to align his organization with any Arab regime and for his revolutionary zeal in pursuing his goal of liberating Palestine.
	www.palestineremembered.com /al-Ramla/al-Lydd/Story173.html (0 words)

	Lebanonwire.com \| Habash calls for Arafat’s resignation but won’t hold his breath
		Habash said Israel and the United States would exploit Arafat’s desire to hold onto power as a way of forcing him to do their bidding, and suggested that the Americans might still prefer that he remain in office for that reason, even though the Israelis may publicly demand his head.
		Habash then recalled how he resigned as secretary-general of the PFLP some years ago “to set an example to others” and demonstrate that “a leader doesn’t have to retain his post forever, and can serve the cause … from a different position.”
		Habash said a “distinction must be drawn” between the Palestinian leadership changes and institutional reforms that Israel and the US have started demanding to serve their ends, and the similar calls that the Palestinians have long been making with the goal of strengthening the liberation struggle.
	www.lebanonwire.com /0206/02061412DS.asp (723 words)

	Radicals who said no to the accords \| Israel and the Middle East \| Guardian Unlimited
		George Habash and Nayef Hawatmeh are leaders of two radical Palestinian groups responsible for some of the deadliest guerrilla attacks on Israelis.
		The men were once united in hatred of the Jewish state whose creation made refugees out of hundreds of thousands of their people but their views have diverged on the possibility of dialogue with Israel.
		Mr Habash is one of the strongest opponents of Mr Arafat's interim peace accords with Israel.
	www.guardian.co.uk /israel/Story/0,,206537,00.html (460 words)

	Popular Front For The Liberation Of Palestine
		Led by George Habash, the group was originally backed by Egyptian President Gamal Abdul Nasser.
		Habash viewed the "liberation" of Palestine as an integral part of the world Communist revolution.
		Marxist-Leninist group founded in 1967 by George Habash as a member of the PLO.
	www.middleeastfacts.com /middle-east/popular-front-for-the-liberation-of-palestine.php (2022 words)

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