Israeli–Palestinian conflict

Historical eventSeptember 302000

Israeli–Palestinian conflict

Israeli–Palestinian conflict: Twelve-year-old Muhammad al-Durrah is shot and killed on the second day of the Second Intifada.

In context

When
Saturday, September 30 200026 years ago
Category
Historical eventA dated happening — a battle, treaty, launch, discovery, disaster or decision — recorded on this calendar day.
Era
20th century · 2000s
Recorded from
Wikipedia “On this day” feed

At a glance

Dates: From 1948-05-14.

Place: Palestine.

Type: armed conflict, ethnic conflict, and political conflict.

Deaths reported: 44664.

What came before

Part of: Arab–Israeli conflict and Israel–Palestine relations.

Who was involved

Involved: Israel Defense Forces, All-Palestine Protectorate, Palestine Liberation Organization, Hamas, Palestinian Islamic Jihad, and Palestinian National Authority.

Timeline

Follows: Intercommunal conflict in Mandatory Palestine.

What happened

History Main article: History of the Israeli–Palestinian conflict For a chronological guide, see Timeline of the Israeli–Palestinian conflict . Further information: Military operations of the Israeli–Palestinian conflict March 1899 correspondence between Yousef al-Khalidi , mayor of Jerusalem and author of the letter on the left, and Theodore Herzl , founder of the Zionist Organization and author of the letter on the right.

Israel and the Palestinians are engaged in an ongoing military and political conflict about land and self-determination within the former territory of Mandatory Palestine. Key aspects of the conflict have included Palestinian refugees, the Israeli occupation of the West Bank and Gaza Strip, the status of Jerusalem, Israeli settlements, borders, security, water rights, the permit regime in the West Bank and in the Gaza Strip, Palestinian freedom of movement, and the Palestinian right of return.

September 30 through the years

Other entries on the same calendar day, in order.

  1. 1998ICANN
  2. 1999Tokaimura nuclear accidents
  3. 2000Killing of Muhammad al-Durrah
  4. 2000Israeli–Palestinian conflict
  5. 2005Jyllands-Posten
  6. 2005Jyllands-Posten Muhammad cartoons controversy
  7. 2009Moment magnitude scale
  8. 20092009 Sumatra earthquakes
  9. 2016Van Gogh Museum
  10. 2016Hurricane Matthew
  11. 2019Martín Vizcarra

Also in 2000

  • May 11Second Chechen WarSecond Chechen War: Chechen separatists ambush Russian paramilitary forces in the Republic of Ingushetia.
  • September 14MicrosoftMicrosoft releases Windows Me.
  • November 17LandslideA catastrophic landslide in Log pod Mangartom, Slovenia, kills seven, and causes millions of SIT of damage. It is one of the worst catast…
  • November 17Alberto FujimoriAlberto Fujimori is removed from office as president of Peru.
  • May 25Resistance and Liberation Day (Lebanon)Liberation Day of Lebanon: Israel withdraws its army from Lebanese territory (with the exception of the disputed Shebaa farms zone) 18 ye…
  • June 26Human Genome ProjectThe Human Genome Project announces the completion of a "rough draft" sequence.
  • May 4Ken LivingstoneKen Livingstone took office as the first mayor of London.
  • July 31MudflowThree years after being hit by a mudslide, the Ten Thousand Buddhas Monastery in Hong Kong fully reopened.

Everything we record for 2000 →

Sources

Cite this page

“Israeli–Palestinian conflict”, What's On This Date, https://whatsonthisdate.com/app/event/israeli-palestinian-conflict-2000-september-30, accessed October 27, 2026.

Cite the underlying source as well — the source links above go to the record this entry is adapted from.

Questions about this entry

When did Israeli–Palestinian conflict happen?

September 30 2000 — 26 years ago, on a Saturday.

Where does this text come from?

Wikipedia “On this day” feed. Summaries are short adaptations that link back to the source, not reprints.

How do I cite this page?

Use the ready-made citation near the sources at the bottom of the page, and follow the source link to cite the underlying record as well.

Text adapted from Wikipedia under CC BY-SA 4.0 and from Wikidata (CC0). Images come from Wikimedia Commons; credit and licence are shown with each image. Editorial entries are © What's On This Date. Sources & licensing · How this site works.