Breaking the Silence
“If the state is to survive, the actions of anti-Israel organizations must be halted,” says Hebron resident and author Tzipi Schlissel.
The soldier was suspended after being filmed telling protesters Otzma Yehudit head Itamar Ben-Gvir would “set things straight around here” • The sentence “crosses a red line,” says Ben-Gvir.
Three activists violated the military’s order banning them from certain areas, resisted arrest and assaulted soldiers, the IDF said.
A new report claims soldiers’ testimony collected by Breaking the Silence was edited to match the NGO’s narrative • Breaking the Silence: This is a “pack of lies.”
Israel’s High Court of Justice orders NGO Breaking the Silence to respond to a petition alleging that the group—in conjunction with it foreign backers—is illegally collecting classified military intelligence.
Jews of Hebron face off against Breaking the Silence over Eurovision tourists
When the pro-Palestinian group Breaking the Silence invited Eurovision visitors to Israel on guided tours of Hebron, the city’s Jewish community, together with Zionist NGOs, fought back with a PR campaign of their own.
Hebron Jewish community calls on Netanyahu to throw out international observers
Security-camera footage shows a member of the Temporary International Presence in Hebron slashing the car tires of a Jewish resident. Another member recently slapped a 10-year-old Jewish boy.
Jewish Home Party co-authors of the bill, Education Minister Naftali Bennett and Shuli Mualem-Refaeli, said the law would also apply to institutions that attempt to delegitimize Israel abroad.
Footage showed a member of the Temporary International Presence in Hebron (TIPH) attacking the boy, who had approached the group as they took a tour organized by the controversial Breaking the Silence organization, which is critical of the IDF.
The law would give the education ministry the authority to bar entities critical of the IDF from lecturing in government-funded schools.