Original sentence: A small minority of Arab Jerusalemites supported the boundaries of the 1947 UN Partition Plan for Israel and Palestine which would have designated Jerusalem an international city.Attempts to bridge the divide have been made.Children of Palestinian Jerusalemites can register their children as residents only if the father holds a valid Jerusalem identification card.Examples include the film project Occupied Minds which was conceived and executed with a bi-national design and includes co-writing, co-directing and co-editing by an Israeli Jerusalemite and a Palestinian Jerusalemite, both of whom now live in San Francisco.If a Jerusalemite marries a non-resident from the West Bank or Gaza Strip or from abroad, the family reunification process is long and difficult.Jerusalemites of Palestinian origin face many barriers to their continued residency in the city.Jewish Israeli Jerusalemites and Palestinian Jerusalemites tend to have little in the way of social interaction with one another.Most Jerusalemite Christians share a socio-cultural world with Arab Muslims and Arab Jews in Jerusalem.On 29 September 2000, in the early days of al-Aqsa Intifada, many Jerusalemites joined in the protests that swept the city.Palestinians from outside of Jerusalem recognize the "qudsi", or Old City Jerusalemite, as having the ability to maneuver about the alien cultures and quarters of the city.Those Jerusalemites who have lived abroad or in the West Bank for more than seven years, or those who travel abroad but do not possess re-entry visas, or those who apply for residency / citizenship elsewhere have often had their status revoked.Thousands of East Jerusalem identification cards have been confiscated by the Israeli authorities since 1967
Edited sentence: , Jerusalem, John Day, 1974.Bruce Masters, Christians And Jews In The Ottoman Arab World Cambridge University Press, 2004.Israeli Central Bureau of Statistics information page.Jerusalem: Jewish, Muslim, and Christian Population (1910-2000) at israelipalestinianprocon.Manashe Harrel, "The Jewish Presence in Jerusalem through the Ages" in Sinai and Oestericcher, eds.Population of Jerusalem until 1945 (Table 10) at mideastweb.Salo Baron, 	A Social and Religious History of the Jews, Columbia University Press, 1983.The Harrel numbers are also used in Mitchell Geoffrey Bard, The Complete Idiot's Guide to Middle East Conflict, Alpha, 2002