GREGORY KATZ, Copyright 2006 Houston Chronicle Middle East Bureau
Published 06:30 a.m., Sunday, December 24, 2006
Christians reach for a cross at an Assyrian church. Lebanese Christians are more likely to emigrate to another country than Lebanese Muslims. Photo: For The Chronicle, NORBERT SCHILLER / HC
AIN EBEL, LEBANON — This Christian village near the Israeli border looks tranquil, but the undulating hills and silver-tinted olive groves mask a beehive of Hezbollahmilitary activity that brought the town under Israeli attack this past summer.
GREGORY KATZ, Copyright 2006 Houston Chronicle Middle East Bureau
Published 06:30 a.m., Sunday, December 24, 2006
- Christians reach for a cross at an Assyrian church. Lebanese Christians are more likely to emigrate to another country than Lebanese Muslims. Photo: For The Chronicle, NORBERT SCHILLER / HC
AIN EBEL, LEBANON — This Christian village near the Israeli border looks tranquil, but the undulating hills and silver-tinted olive groves mask a beehive of Hezbollahmilitary activity that brought the town under Israeli attack this past summer.
