Newsletter
Newsletter Support JNS

Palestinian gunman shoots at car full of yeshivah students, killing one and injuring two

Yehuda Dimentman, 25, a student at the Homesh yeshivah, was shot and killed; he leaves behind a wife and year-old baby.

Israeli security forces inspect the scene of a shooting attack near Homesh, in Judea and Samaria, on Dec. 16, 2021. Photo by Hillel Maeir/Flash90.
Israeli security forces inspect the scene of a shooting attack near Homesh, in Judea and Samaria, on Dec. 16, 2021. Photo by Hillel Maeir/Flash90.

One or more Palestinian gunmen shot at a passing car filled with Jewish seminary students on Thursday night in Judea and Samaria, killing one and wounding two others, said Israeli officials.

Yehuda Dimentman, 25, a student at the Homesh yeshivah, was shot and killed, reported Arutz Sheva. He leaves behind a wife and year-old baby.

Another student was moderately wounded and another lightly wounded, said officials.

According to the report, the three students were brought to the gate of Shavei Shomron, where they received medical treatment by United Hatzalah, Magen David Adom and Israel Defense Forces’ medics.

Security forces believe that two terrorists carried out the shooting, and they are currently pursuing them.

Israeli Prime Minister Naftali Bennett condemned the terror attack, sending his condolences to the victim’s family.

“The security forces will get their hands on the terrorists very soon and we’ll ensure that justice is served,” he vowed.

Defense Minister Benny Gantz said that security forces will “increase our vigilance and readiness to thwart terror in Judea and Samaria, and will continue to take any measures necessary in facing terror groups in the area.”

“It is in line with the U.N.’s attitude and obsession with Israel,” said the president of the World Jewish Congress-Israel.
Israel’s Home Front Command has implemented an advanced preliminary alert system for Lebanese rocket threats.
The completion of two new pipelines will enable Leviathan to maximize its production capacity for both domestic needs and exports.
The war with Iran strained the Gulf state’s relationship with Hamas, but the evidence points less to a real break than to a Qatari balancing act.
Developing technologies that can make a truck vanish from radar. The race to find a solution to the new drone threat.
“Only one president was willing to lay it out on the line and ensure after 47 years that Iran is not capable of having a nuclear weapon,” said the U.S. secretary of defense.