Gaza crisis: Rising threats in Israeli ‘mixed’ religious’ cities | Gaza News

Violent conflicts between Palestinian citizens of Israel and Jewish Israel have resumed in several cities within Israel as The Israeli army continued to attack the air on the Hamas city surrounded by Hamas fired stones at Israel on Wednesday.

The crisis, which began with Israel’s attempt to oust Palestinian families from East Jerusalem, has sparked tensions between Israel, with some Palestinian citizens protesting in recent days.

In Bat Yam, about 13 kilometers south of Tel Aviv, Israelis on the right wing stormed shops and beat up a man believed to be a Palestinian, Israeli journalists said.

Pictures of the show, which is aired on television, show a man being forcibly removed from his car and beaten by a mob. Harry Fawcett of Al Jazeera also said it “looks like an attempt to assassinate the public”.

Elsewhere, a video uploaded to the media appeared to show a group of Israelis waving flags attacking a car north of the city of Tiberias. Israeli channel 13 also reported to a senior police officer that Palestinian citizens in Israel are suspected of harassing and seriously injuring a Jew in Acre, located in the northern part of the country.

Meanwhile, after the synagogue was set on fire in Lod, a city about 15km (9.3 miles) from Tel Aviv, Israeli authorities sent border police and announced the time of arrival.

“We should not be tempted to harm or harm anyone or anything,” Chief Rabbi Yitzhak Yosef said in a statement to the general public. “The Torah of Israel does not give permission for law enforcement and violence.”

Small Israeli groups have been destroying Arab businesses all day.

Photos from Bat Yam city pic.twitter.com/mwgwpyFxXJ

– Ragıp Soylu (@ragipsoylu) May 12, 2021

Palestinian citizens in Israel say the past two days of violence have not happened to Jews, but to religious activists who have strong ties to the Jewish community that has settled in mixed spaces in recent years, causing Palestinian citizens to leave.

“Across the area, we have seen similar images of Jews and Arabs facing each other in the streets,” Fawcett’s Al Jazeera says of recent conflicts.

“This is similar to the development of [Israeli] “The government, despite its continued involvement in the war and the acceleration of Gaza and surrounding areas,” he said.

Controversies continue

Tensions have risen in recent weeks pending a court ruling on prepared for forced eviction of several Palestinian families from their homes in Sheikh Jarrah’s East Jerusalem district. The decision has been reversed.

Things got even worse Israeli forces seize the Al-Aqsa Mosque for three straight days in the last week of the holy month of Ramadan. Hundreds of Palestinians were injured when Israeli forces fired tear gas canisters and rubber bullets, tear gas and tear gas for Palestinian worshipers.

Violence escalated on Monday when Hamas ruled that Israel should suspend its security forces. Later, the Palestinian Authority, which controls Gaza, fired several rockets into Jerusalem and later, Israel launched eagles in the area.

Since then, At least 67 Palestinians have been killed in the Gaza Strip, according to the health ministry. Israeli doctors say at least six people have been killed in a rocket fire from Gaza.

After police disrupted a protest Monday night in Lod, a Palestinian teenager was killed and shot by a Jewish-Israeli citizen. The violence took place a day after the man’s funeral – and it spread to other parts of Israel, including Ramle.

Meanwhile, Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu this week traveled to Lod and Acre, where he promised to “end the chaos” and restore stability “with steel if necessary”.

Netanyahu on Tuesday evening ordered the deployment of hundreds of police officers in Lod and other areas, including border patrol officers usually stationed in the West Bank.

Palestinian citizens in Israel make up 20% of the population.

Although they are citizens and have the right to vote, they face discrimination and limited freedom, political and economic. Many Palestinian territories within Israel also have no money and are stigmatized.

Ghassan Munayyer, a Lod activist, said the clean billboards concealed serious flaws, including housing and construction. He likened the city’s inhabitants in Palestine to “refugee camps”.

“Jews like to say that there is unity. They go to eat at Arab restaurants and call it coexistence,” he said.