The subject of violence amongst children and teenagers keeps being raised for discussion times and again, especially in a background of incidents of extrem
e violence such as fights, involvement of teenagers in acts of murder, robberies
or sexual violence. Natan [15] claims that recently, there are many reports in th
e media, on teenager violence in general and on violence in schools in particular. However, the essence of the problem is not necessarily in those extreme cases,
but in involvement and daily exposure of teenagers to violence in different levels of severity, such as teasing, cursing, threats, boycotts, vandalism, extortion, pushing and fights.
