Palestinians

According to the IDF, the structures demolished in the Palestinian village of Khirbet at-Taban in the southern Hebron Hills were built illegally in a firing zone. About 70 residents from 12 families lived there. One of them said: "It was a demolition of the entire village." The families stated: "We will stay until our last breath."

Riots in the West Bank village resumed following clashes between Jewish rioters and Palestinians. IDF and Border Police forces intervened to separate the sides, confiscated the rioters' vehicles, and launched an investigation.

A group of right-wing activists on an uncoordinated hike was attacked with stones. A shooting incident ensued, resulting in the death of one Palestinian, according to reports.

Settlers hiking in the area claimed they were attacked by Palestinians and that a security coordinator who was called to the scene was hit by a rock thrown at his head. Conversely, the other side claims that a young Palestinian was shot and that a house was set on fire by the group. Security forces were called to the scene - the circumstances of the incident are under investigation.

According to the Yesh Din organization, three women and two girls who have been displaced from their homes for days requested to receive clothing from the compound where the army is operating. Following an appeal to the Legal Advisor for Judea and Samaria, soldiers were documented throwing the clothing out of a window. Yesh Din described the act as a "campaign of deliberate abuse."

A resident of Qabatiya was interviewed by a Qatari channel with the number '44' written on his forehead, claiming: 'This is my fourth arrest, and the first time they have marked me like this. They are humiliating us in every possible way.' The IDF stated: 'Commanders clarified the severity of the act to the forces, lessons have been learned.'

IDF forces entered the Al-Jabari neighborhood following reports of clashes involving mutual stone-throwing and an Israeli citizen firing into the air. Palestinians report 10 injuries, including some from gunfire.

For three days, Palestinian families in Qusra have been under siege by settlers who set up an illegal outpost. Despite the Chief of Staff's directive to "prevent incidents," the radicals remain on site, and the White House has demanded clarifications from Israel.

Two days of a "siege" on three houses in Qusra, according to the council head: despite security officials' claims of preparations to evacuate a tent where soldiers and settlers were filmed praying, it remains in place. Electricity is provided by a solar system, water supply is cut off, and residents are relying on neighbors for bread.

Palestinians report a series of attacks in the Masafer Yatta area, including shooting, stone-throwing, and arson, resulting in six injuries. Jewish residents claim the clashes were provoked by attacks on shepherds.

Footage shows Israelis beating a Palestinian near the village of Idna, with a soldier placing his knee on the man's stomach while he is on the ground. The IDF states the incident is under investigation. Simultaneously, four Palestinians were injured near Susya after stones were thrown at a shepherd leaving a farm.

In the past three weeks, there has been a sharp increase in violent incidents in Judea and Samaria. The IDF, police, and Shin Bet have announced a joint effort to curb the phenomenon, but the establishment of new outposts has reduced the line of contact, and the growing boldness of extremist youth makes the situation harder to manage. The report examines the dynamics on the ground, public opinion...

Matan Kahana, like Naftali Bennett, mobilized in favor of Havat Gilad not only for reasons of human solidarity with a community that underwent a shock, but to prove to the deep right that he is still flesh of their flesh despite sitting in a coalition with Ra'am.

"The life of one Jew is worth 10 million Palestinians," said Shimon Yehuda, who called for the killing of all residents of Tel, Al-Sarra, Jit, and Far'ata after a weapon was snatched during a hike. When confronted with the racism in his words, he replied: "I know. But God chose us."

The October 7 massacre pushed the public to the right, making a Palestinian settlement seem off the table. However, ignoring the irreversible changes in Judea and Samaria risks further bloodshed. Even if peace feels distant, abandoning the pursuit of an agreement is not an option.

A security source identified farms and outposts as a "weak point." Six new outposts were established in the last two days following an incident in the village of Tel. The IDF fears a scenario where Palestinians may target isolated farms.

Tal Yinon Dardik was arrested on suspicion of abusing a Palestinian, including using a zip tie. After refusing house arrest, he began a hunger strike, sparking protests in the settlements. Defense Minister Israel Katz made an unusual visit to his detention cell.