Newsletter
Newsletter Support JNS

Palestinians share intended Shin Bet chief’s personal details on social media

The Twitter users allege that they released the information about R., written on a “wanted” poster, in retaliation for the killing of four Hamas terrorists in the recent IDF raid in Jenin

The “wanted” poster for incoming Shin Bet chief “R,” which Palestinians began to spread on social media on Sept. 26, 2021. Source: Twitter.
The “wanted” poster for incoming Shin Bet chief “R,” which Palestinians began to spread on social media on Sept. 26, 2021. Source: Twitter.

Unknown Palestinians on Sunday posted the image and name of Israel’s next Israel Security Agency (Shin Bet) director on social media, slapping his face on a “wanted” poster.

Under Israeli law, the identity of R., currently the Shin Bet deputy director, is under embargo, pending the approval of his appointment by the Public Service Nominations Committee.

Twitter users alleged that the information about R., including his full home address, came from “intelligence sources” in Hamas, saying that the information was released in retaliation for the killing of four Hamas terrorists in an Israel Defense Forces raid in Jenin. Palestinian followers commented by wishing R. a swift demise.

This report first appeared in Israel Hayom.

“Periods of heightened conflict abroad too often coincide with increased fear, discrimination, and violence at home, putting both Jewish and Muslim Americans at risk,” the groups said.
The U.S. Justice Department said that the group “systematically targeted vulnerable children, coerced them into producing abuse material and threatened to destroy their lives if they resisted.”
“When Israel is fighting for the safety and security of its people, it is of special significance that representatives of many countries choose to sit together around the table of freedom and express partnership,” the Israeli ambassador said.
The U.S. president’s initial five-day pause had been set to expire on Saturday.
Sgt. Aviad Elhanan Wolansky was fatally wounded and four other soldiers were injured when terrorists fired missiles at his tank north of the Litani River.
Judeo-Persian manuscript honors the Montefiores and their connection to the rebuilding of Jerusalem.