171. .tesish gettlers from Hebron and Ehe Etzion Bloc, led by Rabbi Moshe Levinger,on 2 october 1984 patrolled the area outaide the Dheisheh refugee carnp whicb wasunder curfen folloning atone-tbrowlng incidents (Eee sect, lo belon). one of theaettlers flred into the air inslde the canp. tie wa6 detained for ouestioning atthe Bethlehen police statlon and rra s later released. (.IIa,aretz., 3, 4, 10and 15 October 19841 Jeru6alen post, 3 and 4 October 1984) 172. rn apparent reeenge for a botnb att€ck on 15 october 19g4, in which sevenfsraeli youtha were injured near Nablus, Jerrish settlers reportedly vandalized twohouses in the Balata refugee camp on 16 october 1984 and chaaed palestinlans in theatreets of Nablua. villagee near Nablua were put under curfew and checkposts vrereerected at the Balata and Aakar refugee canps. (AI Fajr, 19 October l9g4) 173. On 13 Novenber 1984, it wae reported that the Dheisheh canp had been placedunder a curfer forlowing stone-throrring by youlhs. on one occasion a burst ofA/10 /702 English Page 55 gub-machlne-gun fire was directed above the headE of school children' Later, 1l naa reported Chat Some ?0 camp resldents had been detained over the past nontha and that 43 of then nere still under delentlon. (llararets, Yediot Aharonot, 13 Novenbe r 1984) 174. on 14 Novenber 1984, it uae reported that Rabbi I€vinger tfas ordered to leave the rooft he had rented ln the Dheisheh camp since the house belonged to t NRWA. Meanrrhile, the carnp was declared a cloeed tnllilary area, barrihg anyone except local residents or the army from entering it. rt|e curfee, inpoaed on the camp following a stone-throwlng tncldent on LZ Novenber 1984, rras lifCed the next day af ter secur icy forces had deta ined two susPects. (Eg!g, JeruEalen Post, 14 November 1984) 175. Claining that a settler had been pelted rrith stones, settlers reportedly surrounded A1 rAnari refugee canp and atte pted to enter tttth arns and axe6.
**Analysis**
The text appears to describe a series of incidents involving Jewish settlers and Palestinian refugees, including stone-throwing, vandalism, and attempted entry into refugee camps. The events seem to be related to tensions and conflicts between the two groups, rather than any economic, environmental, or scientific issues.

**Category**
Humanitarian aid and relief, Culture