Because of the 'Meron disaster': Insurance companies refuse to insure the Rashbi score

June Green
November 10, 2021   
Jewish men dance at the Rashbi gravesite in Meron, Northern Israel, on March 3, 2020. Photo by David Cohen/Flash90 *** Local Caption *** ????? ?????? ????? ????? ?????? ??????? ????? ???????
Photo: 
David Cohen/Flash90
A week and a half ago, the insurance on the Zion Rashbi complex in Meron expired, and since then no insurance company has agreed to insure the place. This was revealed today (Wednesday) by the newspaper Yedioth Ahronoth. Alarming: 751% of those who died from the coronavirus under the age of 60 were not vaccinated Employers can receive a financial incentive of up to NIS 22,250. How? Enter This means that the thousands of visitors who continue to visit the site every day have no insurance, and if any physical damage occurs to them, they will not receive any financial compensation. At the end of October, the site's previous insurance policy expired. In the days that have passed since then, not a single insurance company has agreed to respond to the request of the Zion site management and provide insurance against damage that may occur at the site. The thousands who continue to visit the site every day are unaware of this fact. As such, the site's managers are exposed to personal lawsuits. It should be noted that since the 'Meron disaster', in which 45 revelers were killed at the Rashbi celebration, insurance companies have refused to provide coverage for other holy places during celebrations attended by thousands of participants.
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