Newsletter
Newsletter Support JNS

IDF soldier injured in car-ramming attack in Judea

Troops opened fire at the attacker and scored a hit, the IDF added. A manhunt is underway.

An Israeli soldier in Judea and Samaria, September 2025. Credit: IDF.
An Israeli soldier in Judea and Samaria, September 2025. Credit: IDF.

An Israel Defense Forces soldier was injured in a car-ramming attack at the Judea Junction in the Hebron area overnight Monday, the military said.

According to the IDF, a terrorist accelerated his vehicle toward troops stationed at the junction, striking and injuring a female soldier. She was evacuated to the hospital for treatment, and her family has been notified.

Troops opened fire at the attacker and scored a hit, the IDF added.

A manhunt is underway, with soldiers carrying out extensive searches and setting up roadblocks across the area in an effort to locate the terrorist.

On Saturday, the IDF launched searches after a terrorist hurled an iron rod at civilian vehicles on Route 5, the Trans-Samaria Highway, shattering a windshield.

The Rescuers Without Borders (Hatzalah Judea and Samaria) group said the vehicle was struck near the Palestinian village of Mas-ha, located some 15 miles southwest of Nablus (Shechem) alongside Route 5.

The driver and passengers were treated for anxiety.

Palestinian terrorists targeted Israeli Jews in Judea and Samaria at least 6,343 times in 2024. Twenty-seven Israelis were murdered in Judea and Samaria in 2024, and more than 300 others were wounded, according to Rescuers Without Borders.

The former U.N. ambassador and senior Likud member said he is focused on “significant decisions.”
Police suspect that the tunnel was recently excavated with the intention of carrying out terror attacks and the smuggling of Palestinians into Israel.
The former manager of Green Technology Investments allegedly shared confidential information and software with an associate connected to a competing company in Taiwan.
The former IDF officer and public diplomacy strategist will serve under National Public Diplomacy Directorate head Tzipi Hotovely.
The Israeli prime minister called the ordeal “10 years of hell.”
The Islamic Republic forced Washington to “retreat both on the battlefield and at the negotiating table,” said Mohammad Bagher Ghalibaf.
Benny Gantz, JNS editor-in-chief Jonathan S. Tobin, Gilad Erdan, Mosab Hassan Yousef, Nissim Black and leading voices in security, diplomacy, media, law and Jewish communal affairs headline the summit’s third day in Jerusalem.