The message delivered to the residents of Hebron was that they are worth no more than dogs. Two weeks later, a Palestinian prisoner died in Israeli custody, after being held for three days. He had severe brain damage. Healthy when arrested, his family saw him unconscious and on life support in Hadassah Hospital in Jerusalem. For thirty years or more, Israelis have bulldozed the homes of Palestinians suspected of terrorist activity, or of their parents or relatives.
Palestinian land is expropriated for Israeli construction.
Every time a Palestinian commits an act of terrorism, Israel then holds all of the inhabitants of the occupied areas hostage, shutting them off from jobs in Israel. Almost forty percent of Gaza's people are unemployed. The moral of the story is that holding the entire Palestinian population responsible for acts of terrorism is not only criminal, but it is also counter-productive. If nothing is secure, if they can be beaten at will or locked out of their employment, see their houses razed or their dogs shot, they will themselves be driven to crime. If you treat humans like dogs, they will rise and bite.