Newsletter
Newsletter Support JNS

IDF soldier wounded, Palestinian killed in West Bank clash

Israeli forces returned fire after coming under attack while attempting to demolish a terrorist’s home in Silat al-Harithiya, near Jenin.

The home of terrorist Mahmoud Jaradat, which was demolished by the Israeli military, in Silat al-Harithiya, near Jenin, on Feb. 14, 2022. Photo by Flash90.
The home of terrorist Mahmoud Jaradat, which was demolished by the Israeli military, in Silat al-Harithiya, near Jenin, on Feb. 14, 2022. Photo by Flash90.

An Israeli soldier was moderately wounded and a Palestinian rioter killed during clashes that erupted near Jenin overnight Sunday as Israeli forces carried out a home demolition.

The residence in question, in the town of Silat al-Harithiya, belonged to Mahmoud Jaradat, one of the terrorists responsible for the murder of yeshiva student Yehuda Dimentman near Homesh in December.

Palestinians hurled stones and explosive devices at Israeli forces, who returned fire, killing one of the rioters, according to Israeli media reports.

Many other Palestinians were also injured in the incident, some critically, according to the reports.

The Israeli casualty was not injured by rioters but rather by falling debris from the demolition.

The Israeli leader warned the Israel-Lebanon agreement “won’t necessarily go unchallenged” by Tehran and its proxies.
Speaking at the Herzliya Conference, the president urged Israelis to renew the country’s social contract and reject political violence and lawlessness.
Melat Kiros, who said that Oct. 7 was the “inevitable consequence of apartheid,” unseated 15-term incumbent Rep. Diana DeGette in the Democratic primary to represent Denver in Congress.
Abdulkadir Al-Jelani, 58, is due in court on July 1 and faces charges of making the threats and three counts of assault with a weapon.
The designations include Hezbollah-linked institutions that “threaten regional stability, international security, mutual interests and global trade,” the U.S. Treasury Department stated.
Gerard Filitti, of the Lawfare Project, told JNS that “lax immigration policy” has always been the main driver of importing “terrorist ideology” into the United States.