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・ Moshe Shahal
・ Moshe Shaked
・ Moshe Shalit
・ Moshe Shamir
・ Moshe Shapiro
・ Moshe Sharett
・ Moshe Sharoni
・ Moshe Shatzkes
・ Moshe Shekel
・ Moshe Sherer
・ Moshe Shilo
・ Moshe Shlomovich
・ Moshe Shmuel Glasner
・ Moshe Shmuel Shapiro
・ Moshe Shokeid
Moshe Silman
・ Moshe Sinai
・ Moshe Smilansky
・ Moshe Smoira
・ Moshe Sneh
・ Moshe Sofer (II)
・ Moshe Soloveichik
・ Moshe Stekelis
・ Moshe Szyf
・ Moshe Talmon
・ Moshe Tamir
・ Moshe Taube
・ Moshe Tavor
・ Moshe Teitelbaum
・ Moshe Teitelbaum (Satmar)


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Moshe Silman : ウィキペディア英語版
Moshe Silman

Moshe Silman ((ヘブライ語:משה סילמן); 26 November 1954 – 20 July 2012) was an Israeli activist who set himself on fire during a social justice demonstration in protest of Israel's welfare system on 14 July 2012. Silman was burned severely and died of his injuries a week later.
Silman's self-immolation was widely covered in the Israeli and international media and was followed by wide public and political discourse within the Israeli society.
== Background ==
Moshe Silman was born in 1954. He was never married and he had no children. He spent several years in the United States, and he established the trucking business "Mika Transportation" when he returned to Israel. The company's operations centered on four trucks.〔(מת מפצעיו משה סילמן שהצית את עצמו בהפגנת המחאה החברתית – חינוך וחברה – הארץ )〕
In 2002 Silman was charged by the National Insurance Institute of Israel to pay 15,000 NIS. He did not pay the sum due to a dispute regarding the justification of the billing, so one of his trucks was confiscated by the National Insurance Institute. The truck was sold a year later, after Silman did not pay his debt to the National Insurance Institute.〔http://www.ynet.co.il/articles/0,7340,L-4255704,00.html〕 As a result, Silman filed a tort claim against the National Insurance Institute, claiming that the institute caused him damages of more than 4.5 million and a foreclosure due to the confiscation of his truck. Silman asked the court to exempt him from paying for the legal procedure but he was refused, after the court's registrar held that "the amount of the claim is absurd, and so is the attempt to link the failures of the National Insurance Institute to the damage caused to applicant."〔http://www.haoona.com/photos/rasham09.pdf〕 Later on, Silman filed an appeal against the decision to the Supreme Court, but it was refused by the court's registrar on the grounds that Silman must appeal to the district court.〔(החלטה בתיק רע"א 10435/09 )〕
In 2004 Silman established a company which manufactured plastic planters. This project evidently failed, and Silman demanded compensation from the company's suppliers, but his claim was rejected. The judge criticized Silman by stating: "The data of this case indicates that this is not a dream we are dealing with but probably a fantasy, and that it is a pity that Silman choose to turn against all the parties whom tried to help him as much as possible in this project, without being paid for their work."〔(s05027255-188 )〕
Following the collapse of his businesses, Silman moved in with his mother in Bat Yam in 2005; he worked as a taxi driver. After his mother's death, and after her apartment was confiscated by the authorities, Silman began renting his own apartment. He later moved to Haifa, where he rented an apartment. Since his driver's license was suspended due to medical reasons, he was no longer able to make a living as a taxi driver. He turned to the National Insurance Institute to recognize his disability, but received lower disability rates. After the intervention of the Rabbis for Human Rights, in May 2012 he was recognized by the National Insurance Institute as being 100% disabled and began receiving from the institute disability payments of 2,300 NIS per month.
His appeals to the Ministry of Housing and Construction for assistance in rent were rejected because he did not meet the criteria necessary for that assistance. In addition, Silman turned to the Israeli state-owned housing company Amidar and requested public housing, but his request was eventually rejected because he did not meet the criteria necessary for that assistance. His appeal to the Department of Social Affairs of the Municipality of Haifa was also rejected, and he was told by the municipality that they could only help him after he ended up in the streets.
MK Orly Levy-Abekasis, chairman of the Lobby for public housing, approached the CEO of the Ministry of Housing, on behalf of Silman. Nevertheless, her appeals were also rejected.〔(ח"כ אורלי לוי-אבקסיס שליוותה את משה סילמן: "אין ממשלה; פקידים מנהלים את המדינה" – מחאה – דה מרקר TheMarker )〕 The Ministry of Housing said that a special committee would discuss his request again in September, but it declined to provide emergency assistance to prevent him from becoming homeless.
All along Silman made it clear that he would not end up in the streets. Silman insisted that, after fulfilling his national duties via his mandatory military service and Reserves service, the state of Israel was obligated to help law abiding citizens in such dire economic and health situations. In the past, Silman did threaten to harm himself, but his threats did not lead the welfare authorities to solve his problems. In response to his threats, the psychiatric commission representative of the National Insurance Institute claimed that those who threaten to commit suicide do not intend to commit suicide,〔 and the Amidar clerk asked him to just not do it at the Amidar offices.〔(משה סילמן שהצית עצמו חילק מכתב: "ישראל שדדה אותי" – חינוך וחברה – הארץ )〕

抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)
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