OCCUPIED JERUSALEM, 26 October — Israel took over the Palestinian town of Jenin yesterday in one of the largest raids since the summer but pulled some troops out of another West Bank town, Hebron. The Jenin raid and the redeployment in Hebron came as a US envoy, Assistant Secretary of State William Burns, wrapped up talks with skeptical Israelis and Palestinians on a new Mideast peace plan that envisions a provisional Palestinian state by 2003 and full independence by 2005. In a very public snub of Yasser Arafat, Burns held talks with a Palestinian legislator only a few yards from the Palestinian leader’s headquarters in the West Bank town of Ramallah. The United States has been boycotting Arafat, saying he has broken promises to rein in hard-liners. Arafat called the incursion a "crime," and his aides said the United States must put a stop to such strikes if it wants to be a credible mediator. Before dawn , hundreds of soldiers, backed by tanks, entered Jenin and the adjacent refugee camp, imposed a curfew and took over more than 30 buildings, residents said.