28. Population projection (in thousands) JIIS 100% 946 100% 733 Total 40% 370 34% 252 Arabs 60% 576 66% 481 Jews 2020 2007 Year
29. Population projections The Jerusalem Institute for Israel Studies, 2006 JIIS Arabs Jews 35% 65% 2007 2035 2020 50% 40% 50% 60%
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33. Employed Persons by Economic Branch-2006 JIIS Industry 7% 8% 16% Financial services 13% 33% 17% Public sector 48% 26% 32% Jerusalem Tel-Aviv Israel
34. Poverty - 2005 Families Below the "Poverty Line" (%) Participation in the Labor Force (%) JIIS
35. Income per capita - 2004 The Jerusalem Institute for Israel Studies, 2006 JIIS 3,101 Be’er-sheva 3,485 Haifa 4,458 Tel Aviv 1,962 Jerusalem
36. Poverty rate*– The poorest large city in Israel (2003) * Persons under the poverty line The Jerusalem Institute for Israel Studies, 2006 JIIS Tel Aviv Jerusalem - Jews Jerusalem Israel
40. A strategic socio-economic master plan is essential for the city Leadership with a new vision is needed All the suggested cultural projects will be of no value if the city's economy, the social conditions, & the quality of life continue to deteriorate JIIS
41. The major policies should be: 1. Strengthening the city's economy. 2. Taking all necessary measures to stop the middle class families & the well - educated youngsters from leaving the city. 3. Restructuring the municipal administration. 4. Divide the city into boroughs. 5. Create a new metropolitan administration 6. Change the city border which is today completely anachronistic. 7. Stop neglecting the Arab sector. JIIS
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49. The Historic Basin 95% of the holy places in Jerusalem are within the historic basin Total area: 618 Acres JIIS
51. The Old City – The Core of the Conflict Land Ownership JIIS Religious Institutions
52. The Jerusalem Institute for Israel Studies, 2007 Municipal Boroughs Functional Autonomy De-centralization of authority to municipal boroughs Possible division into self-governing boroughs JIIS
54. New Administrative Structure for the Jerusalem Metropolitan Area The metropolitan area " The green line " Jerusalem – Municipal area Ramallah A-Ram Bet Shemesh Abu Dis Mevaseret Zion Abu Gosh The Jerusalem Institute for Israel Studies, 2007 Maale Adumim Bethlehem Efrat Gush Etzion Givat Zeev JIIS
66. The Security Fence Palestinian population Jewish population Checkpoint Jerusalem jurisdiction Fence Route JIIS
67. The Route, Crossing Points Currently Executed Route Fence separating Palestinians from Palestinians, creating conflicts JIIS
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79. Demographic Alternative 179,000 43,000 Palestinian Jerusalemites east of the barrier (Palestinian side) Palestinian population Jewish population Barrier route Palestinian Jerusalemites west of the barrier (Israeli side) Fortified road Proposed new road Population balance in Jerusalem JIIS
Identities: capital or living city, diverse-cosmopolitan or fundamentalConflicts: religious, national, planning, socialFears: strong population leaving, haredization, poor city, arab identity
Still a potential crossing point on the road to amman
November 29th 1947
Key point: many of Jerusalem's Palestinian neighborhoods today were not part of the city until 1967. among these: sur baher, beit hanina.
The most far-reaching and dramatic change
Conflicts today weather to build the added areas
Demography: a factor which, to an extent, determines the city’s imagePolitical influence of each population groupTerritorial consumption in the urban spaceEach group's way of life within the cityConsumption of services and the character of the services provided, especially in education, culture, religion, and welfareEconomic status of each group (family structure and size, rate of participation in the workforce)