Pnina Bechor Pnina Bechor with two of her eight daughters, in a
refugee camp in the 1960s. Text size this story is by Shani
Litman David Bachar Noa Ben Hagai Photo by David Bachar Pnina
Bechor and her family in the refugee camp in the 1960s A visit
to the refugee camp in the 1960s ‏(from left‏): Pnina’s sister
Ada with three of Pnina’s daughters; her brother Ya’akov; Pnina;
and brother Yehezkel with his son. Idit, a member of the Jewish
side of the family, visiting her distant relatives in the
refugee camp. Pnina Bechor The sole childhood photo of Pnina
Bechor.  Newspapers in Palestine from the early 1940s carried
hardly any mention of the disappearance of a 14-year-old girl
from the moshava of Yavniel near Lake Kinneret. The girl's
impoverished family - her parents and their seven other children
- did not turn the world upside down to find her, and suspected
she'd become pregnant by a young man from the community (who was
killed a few years later in the War of Independence ). Nor did
other Yavniel residents