Teen who admitted starting fire is released
The teen arrested after admitting to starting the Carmel Forest fire was released from police custody to house arrest.\n
The teen arrested after admitting to starting the Carmel Forest fire was released from police custody to house arrest.\n
Shawn Evenhaim and Shoham Nicolet were both officers in the Israeli army, so they know what it means to be able to sit down during a ten-minute break in action on the field and open a package with some snacks and towelettes and a personal letter from someone overseas thanking you for protecting the Jewish homeland.
The fire raging in northern Israel was still out of control as the sun set on Friday, with 42 people reported dead.
As medical crews labor through the difficult task of identifying the victims of a massive brushfire ravaging Israel\’s north, Israel Police released Friday the names of eight of those who found their death in the blaze.
Seven fire-fighting aircraft landed in Israel early Friday, the first arrivals of a planned international airlift sent to aid the battle against a massive brushfire ripping through northern Israel.
The Jewish National Fund (JNF) and its partner, the Friends of Israel Firefighters (FIF), are leading efforts to raise funds to supply Israel’s beleaguered and aging firefighting force with the equipment it needs to battle the out-of-control brushfire consuming Israel’s Carmel Mountains near Haifa.
Head of the Haifa Police Department, Deputy Commander Ahuva Tomer was critically injured on Thursday as a result of the huge brushfire in the Carmel region.
40 people died on Thursday as a huge brushfire was raging across the Carmel Mountains near Haifa, resulting in the death of some 40 people and hurting dozens of others, among them prison guards and firemen.
At least 40 people have been killed in a massive brush fire in northern Israel.
A mild earthquake rocked the Haifa area.