Her home is one of 30 endangered apartments located at the outskirts of the Beit El settlement, in an area nicknamed the "Ulpana."A court battle over the fate of the five small stone apartment buildings — which each house six families — has gone on since 2008. But most residents knew nothing about it until the late summer or early fall.Abudram, a mother of five, is expecting to give birth to her sixth child this month. She first knew there was a problem when she read about it in the newspaper.RELATED:Couple leads effort to stop Ramat Gilad outpost demolitionMinisters to debate outpost bill“I was in shock,” she told The Jerusalem Post on Thursday as she sat in her living room, next to a bookshelf filled with religious texts.“I have cried a lot,” she said.But she has not stood silent. For months she and her neighbors have led a pitched political campaign to save their homes.On Thursday, they hosted a representative from the Prime Minister’s Office and MK Faina Kirschenbaum (Israel Beiteinu). But scores of other politicians, including ministers, have visited.She joked that the battle has been good for her housekeeping. She has painted and cleaned to keep up with the sudden blitz of guests.According to settlers, the land was purchased in 2000 from Palestinians and most of the homes were completed between 2002 and 2008.But already in 2005, the neighborhood was included in a report on unauthorized outposts submitted to the government by private attorney Talia Sasson.Sasson classified it as an outpost called Pisgat Yaakov or Jabel Artis, that was first established in 1995, outside the boundaries of Beit El. She said it was built without any permits on private Palestinian property. But, she said, it did receive NIS 4.5 million from the Construction and Housing Ministry.In 2008, Yesh Din Volunteer for Human Rights filed a petition to the High Court of Justice against the homes on behalf of two Palestinians, Mahbouba Muhammad Sa’id Yasin and Harbi Ibrahim Mustafa Mustafa. The state has accepted the Palestinians’ claim of ownership.But settlers argue that the matter has never been adjudicated in court. This fall, they turned to the Jerusalem District Court to seek a ruling on the land’s status.But Abudram, who bought a property lot in 2000, said that she has plenty of paper work to show that she is a “law-abiding citizen,” including a bank mortgage.She smiled as she spoke, but she often has nightmares. Her fear was made more acute by the IDF’s demolition of three homes at the nearby Migron outpost in September.She has imagined soldiers dragging her out of the house, as she desperately tries to stop them by gripping the sofa.Even worse, she said, she imagined them throwing all the religious books on the floor.Abudram’s neighbor Michal Kitay, who is pregnant with her second child, has had similar nightmares.