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Short title: AD_2.5-13_A3_260314-3; Software used: Adobe Illustrator CS3: Date and time of digitizing: 19:11, 26 March 2014: File change date and time: 15:32, 24 April 2014
On 8 May 1972, a Boeing 707-329 (OO-SJG) of Sabena was hijacked en route to Tel Aviv from Vienna and landed at Ben Gurion; the four hijackers demanded prisoner releases. Two were shot and killed by military personnel in ground engineer uniforms the same day, and a passenger died eight days later from injuries sustained in the gun battle.
Airport name ICAO IATA City served Location Founded Closed Atarot Airport (Jerusalem-Atarot) LLJR JRS Jerusalem: Jerusalem, Jerusalem District: 1925 2001 Eilat Airport (Eilat-J. Hozman) LLET ETH Eilat: Eilat, Southern District: 1949 2019 Sde Dov Airport (Tel Aviv-Sde Dov) LLSD SDV Tel Aviv: Tel Aviv, Tel Aviv District: 1937 2019
Ben Gurion International Airport or Ben Gurion Airport (Hebrew: נמל תעופה בן גוריון, Namal Te'ūfa Ben Gūryōn) (IATA: TLV, ICAO: LLBG), once known as Lod Airport and often referred to today by its Hebrew acronym Natbag (Hebrew: נתב"ג), is the largest international airport in Israel, located near the town of Lod, 15 kilometers southeast of Tel Aviv.
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This is a route-map template of the Israel Railways lines in the central area of the country (Tel Aviv and Central Districts, plus Hadera Subdistrict of Haifa District and Ashkelon Subdistrict of Southern District). The map shows the sections of the inter-city and suburban lines within the area. Source: Israel Railways [1].