Too Many!
The Unilateral Israeli Withdrawal of Settlements in Gaza occurred in 2005.
If you are talking about the settlements in the occupied territory it is because that is the territory that Israel claimed after the 5 day war in 1967.
The Palestinians think of Israeli settlements in the Palestinian Territories as the theft of land and a continued humiliation of their people.
yes
increasing Israeli settlements in the West Bank and Gaza Strip
Gershon Baskin has written: 'The future of the Israeli settlements in final status negotiations'
Yes. Israeli terrorists killed hundreds of people in Gaza in January 2009. If the question was asking about whether there were any Palestinian terrorist attacks in the Israeli Settlements that were formerly within Gaza, the answer is also yes. There were several attacks on the Israeli Settlement of Gush Katif. (Note: All Gaza Settlements have since been abandoned by Israelis following the 2005 withdrawal.)
The answer you are probably looking for is the Construction of Israeli Settlements in the Palestinian Territories, but there are numerous grievances that the Palestinians claim have added salt to their wounds.
No, you do not.
Israel justifies its settlements in the occupied territories by citing historical and religious connections to the land, security concerns, and the need for strategic control over certain areas. They argue that the settlements are necessary for protecting Israeli citizens and maintaining a Jewish presence in these areas.
Renewing an expired Israeli passport in Los Angeles typically takes about 3 to 6 weeks, depending on the processing times of the Israeli consulate. It's advisable to check with the consulate for the most current processing times and any specific requirements. Additionally, expedited services may be available for urgent needs, which can shorten the wait.
Israeli Arabs have the same rights as Israeli Jews and therefore can choose to live wherever they want within Israel or Area C in the West Bank. Unlike Jews however they can also settle in Areas B and A where Jews are prohibited to enter by law. However few Arabs choose to live in settlements, except for Ariel where many Arabs study in the Shomron Academic Center, and few Jews in Judea and Samaria would like to have Arabs for neighbors.