The community of Amona, built with help from the World Zionist Organization and Israeli government, is seeking to prevent the destruction of nine new homes built there. Arutz-7 offers a look inside.
The row of houses slated to be destroyed in the coming days
A home in Amona not slated for demolition. More than 30 families live in both trailer homes and permanent houses in Amona.
An aerial photo of Amona courtesy of Peace Now's monitoring team, which works to prevent Jewish building in Judea, Samaria and Jerusalem. The nine structures slated for destruction appear on the bottom of the photo.
A home in Amona
A young resident sits in her front yard while others meet in the synagogue to formulate a course of action following the Supreme Court's rejection of residents' petition against the destruction of nine homes.
A house built by Jews in Amona
Amona's Mikva, ritual bath
A view of the community from Amona's main road
One of the nine permanent homes slated for destruction by the IDF in the coming days
Two of the houses slated to be demolished, with the vast Binyamin hills in the background
The view of Ofra from Amona. The Artiss neighborhood of Beit El can be seen atop the hill in the background
A garden in Amona
A plaque from the World Zionist Organization's Settlement Division, which helped establish Amona and was sharply attacked in attorney Dalia Sasson's Report on outposts, commissioned by PM Ariel Sharon
A park in the middle of Amona
A Hebrew sign calling for a determined struggle to save Amona, calling upon soldiers and police officers to refuse orders to participate in the destruction
A tent set up near Amona's main square by the Yesha Council of Judea and Samaria Communities
(Photos: Ezra HaLevi)