Dror Adani

Dror Adani (Hebrew: דרור עדני) was convicted with Yigal Amir and Hagai Amir in conspiring to murder Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin.[1] He was also convicted for conspiring to attack Arabs, illegal weapon production, and illegal weapon possession.

Dror Adani
דרור עדני
NationalityIsraeli
Criminal charge
  • Conspiracy commit murder
  • Unlawful production of weapons
  • Unlawful possession of weapons
Penalty6 years imprisonment
Imprisoned atOhale Kedar

At the time, Dror Adani studied at a yeshiva in the Israeli West Bank settlement Beit Hagai. In his verdict, it is mentioned that Adani turned to a rabbi to receive an opinion that Yitzhak Rabin can be killed under the din rodef halakhic law - which allows, for example, abortion when a woman's life is in danger by her pregnancy. He received a negative response.

Dror Adani served his prison term in the Beersheba prison Ohale Kedar. Throughout his sentence and his term, he kept denying the charges of which he was convicted. In 2000, his request to be released after 2/3 of his prison term failed. Instead, he was released in July 2002 after completing his entire term. Upon his release, he called himself the "Dreyfus of 2000". He told the press he intended to get married and have children. He would keep away from politics in the future.[2] In 2005, he lived in Petach Tikva and worked as an electrician.[3]

References
  1. Schmemann, Serge (December 6, 1995). "Rabin's Killer Charged With Murder, 2 Others With Conspiracy". The New York Times. Retrieved April 26, 2009. The Amirs and Mr. Adani had considered a variety of ways to kill Mr. Rabin, including putting nitroglycerine into the plumbing of his house and setting it off, planting a bomb in his car, shooting a missile at his home or at his car, or approaching him with a camouflaged gun. Mr. Amir had made two earlier attempts to approach Mr. Rabin with a handgun, but failed both times.
  2. Ynet: I am the Dreyfus of 2000 (Hebrew; 2002-07-24)
  3. עיתון תל אביב - מגזין
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.