Israel is beginning a campaign against civil unrest and rocket attacks on Gaza

Israeli forces have fought to end the escalating violence in their cities as the military continues to attack Gaza against the Palestinian militant group Hamas.

The Jews are a minority in the Arab world of Israel they fought one another in several Israeli cities on the night that Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu vowed to end the conflict “with great force”.

The worst riots in the past were exacerbated by a soldier being beaten in Jaffa, a police officer shot dead in Lod and another synagogue burned down, according to Israeli media reports. An outbreak of violence was reported around the country as large Israeli Arab groups and Jewish men did not object to the arrival time.

Tensions between Israeli citizens came as the military added tanks and ammunition for five days campaign against Hamas. A military operation has killed 119 Palestinians, including 38 women and children, according to health officials in Gaza.

“We are fighting a two-pronged campaign – in Gaza [and] in Israeli cities, “Netanyahu said late Thursday.

An Israeli military spokesman told reporters early in the morning that the military had moved to Gaza, but later explained that no one had joined the poorest 2m group.

Israel has set up additional troops – including two paramilitary units and armed forces – near the Gaza border and has called for another 9,000 troops on Thursday.

The military has claimed that Israel is preparing for its attack on Gaza since its 2014 war with Hamas. Israeli military officials have said they are planning a series of events, including one that could be frustrating, but have not yet decided to go.

Since the 2014 war, Israel has refused to send troops to Gaza, in part fearing that its troops could be captured.

Despite the Israeli bombings, Hamas continued to fire rockets inside Israel overnight, targeting hundreds of people in Tel Aviv, Ashdod and southwest near an airport near the Red Sea, where foreign planes were recaptured.

The militant group has thrown more than 1,500 stones at Israel since Monday. Seven Israelites, including a soldier and a child, have been killed.

The Arab-Israeli conflict has been dominated for more than a decade by the war between Israeli forces and Palestinian forces in their territories. But this type of violence within Israel has added new dangerous forces and exacerbated the problem.

Israeli Arabs make up about one-fifth of the Jewish population, possessing Israeli passports as well voting in national elections. But they say they are suffering from stigma and discrimination because of what the media and organizations are feeling and their grief over the Palestinian cause has made them a target for Israeli politicians.

Thousands of Israeli police have been evacuated from the occupied West Bank to Israeli cities as part of a crackdown on violence.

Speaking in Lod, an Arab-Jewish town near Tel Aviv that has witnessed a major war between Jews and Arabs, Netanyahu promised that security forces would be given a free hand to use domestic violence, and told non-governmental organizations about “investigative agencies,” checking and checks ”.

“You have your support, don’t worry,” he said. “In preventing rioters, they must use force, force.”

The Prime Minister said he was considering approving the use of prisons, which are being used in the West Bank to hold Palestinians for long periods without lawyers, and to bring in an army. This created fear among the Arabs of Israel that they could face the same atrocities that Israel had used against Palestinians living in the area.

“The intelligence we have is that we will probably have more violence here in the coming days,” Netanyahu said. “Right now there is nothing more dangerous than this.”

Israel Channel 12 News also reported to police that Itamar Ben-Gvir, a staunch member of the Knesset over the “intifada”, or insurgency, appeared at a point where security forces were trying to curb Arab-Israeli violence, and fired and started fighting with Arabs . The Ben-Gvir office did not return a call for comment.

Public violence has confirmed religious conflicts that have led to recent problems. Weeks of protests continue between Palestinians and Israeli police in the region al-Aqsa mosque in Jerusalem.

Israeli police raided the stadium, which is sacred to both religions, three times in the past week, using rubber bullets, tear gas and stunts. At least 600 Palestinians were injured.

Hamas joined the movement on Monday, firing long rockets has already ordered the Jews living in East Jerusalem to stop harassing Arab citizens waiting to be removed from Israeli courts. Israelis responded by striking hundreds of planes into Gaza, including 600 Hamas weapons, according to Israeli forces.

The Gaza Strip falls about five hours a day with electricity after Israel closed its cargo area earlier this week, a Israeli security official said. Oil could run out by Sunday, he said, without allowing publicity.

In an effort to provoke Hamas, Israel has been embroiled in a conflict in Gaza since 2007, which was later annexed by Egypt. The blockade is described as a siege by the Palestinians.