168 immigrants, landed in Palestine undetected by the British. She again slipped into Palestine undetected and arrived at Shefayim on 22 October, this time carrying 174 passengers. On 23 November 1945, the Berl Katznelson, carrying 220 Jewish refugees, arrived in Shefayim. As the ship was landing immigrants she was intercepted by the Royal Navy sloop . Of the passengers, 200 reached the beach and escaped, and 20 were arrested. On 14 December 1945, the ship Hannah Senesh, carrying 252 passengers, was beached at Nahariya in Palestine after evading Royal Navy patrols. The passengers were brought ashore via a rope bridge, and evaded capture. On 17 January 1946, the Enzo Sereni, carrying 908 passengers, was intercepted by the destroyer and escorted to Haifa. On 13 March 1946 the schooner Wingate, carrying 248 passengers, ran the blockade and attempted to land. British Palestine Police opened fire from the shore, killing a female Palmach member. The ship was captured and escorted to Haifa by the destroyer . On 27 March 1946 the steamer Tel Hai, carrying 736 passengers, was intercepted by the destroyer 140 miles out at sea as it approached Palestine. On 13 May 1946, the Max Nordau, carrying 1,754 immigrants, was captured by the destroyers and HMS Chequers. The same day, the ships Dov Hos (675 passengers) and Eliahu Golomb (735 passengers) arrived in Palestine legally. The British had blockaded the Dov Hos after it had arrived in La Spezia, but the passengers responded with a hunger strike and a threat to blow her up, compelling the British to give them entry permits. On 8 June 1946, the Haviva Reik, carrying 462 passengers, was intercepted by on 8 June 1946. Some 150 people had previously transferred from the Haviva Reik to the Rafi off the Palestinian coast, and the crew had disembarked. On 26 June 1946, the Josiah Wedgwood, carrying 1,259 passengers, was intercepted by . The passengers were sent to the internment camp at Atlit. On 20 July 1946, the Haganah, carrying 2,678 passengers, departed from France, and transferred 1,108 of its passengers to the small steamer Biriah west of Crete. The Biriah was intercepted by on 2 July. The Haganah picked up a new party of refugees at Bakar, Yugoslavia, and set sail for Palestine, this time also carrying 2,678 passengers total. She was found at sea with engines broken down and no electrical power, and was towed to