Newsletter
Newsletter Support JNS

Three Palestinians reported killed in clashes with the IDF

Israeli troops returned fire after being attacked when their vehicles broke on patrol, while another unit engaged after being attacked with firebombs, according to the Israeli military.

Members of the Israel Border Police Yamas counter-terror prepare for a nighttime arrest raid, Aug. 17, 2022. Photo by Nati Shohat/Flash90.
Members of the Israel Border Police Yamas counter-terror prepare for a nighttime arrest raid, Aug. 17, 2022. Photo by Nati Shohat/Flash90.

Three Palestinian attackers were killed in two separate clashes with the Israel Defense Forces in Judea and Samaria overnight Tuesday.

According to the Israeli military, troops on patrol near Beit Ummar, northwest of Hebron, came under attack after two of their vehicles broke down.

“Dozens” of Palestinians participated in the attack, shooting at the soldiers and hurling stones and improvised explosive devices at them, the Israel Defense Forces said in a statement.

The troops responded with riot dispersal weapons as well as live fire, the statement added.

The vehicles and troops were successfully extracted from the area, and no Israeli injuries were reported. The vehicles suffered light damage in the attack, according to the IDF.

The Palestinian Authority-run WAFA news agency reported that one person was killed and nine wounded by gunfire in the incident.

In the second incident, Palestinians hurled rocks and firebombs at Israeli forces near Kafr Ein, northwest of Ramallah, who responded with riot dispersal weapons and live fire, according to the military.

According to WAFA, two Palestinian siblings, aged 21 and 22, were killed in the exchange.

The IDF said it was aware of reports that two Palestinians had been killed in the incident, which it added was “under review.”

A general strike was declared in Ramallah in response to these incidents, according to WAFA.

Prosecutors said Dalin Brown, 24, allegedly broke into a house under construction, started a fire and carved antisemitic messages into the walls.
Students for a Democratic Society stated that the event seeks to “expose UW’s refusal to divest from war and genocide during tourism season.”
“The people there now are much more reasonable than the lunatics,” the U.S. president said of Tehran’s current leadership.
Humzah Mashkoor, 20, planned to route money through cryptocurrency and travel overseas to join the terrorist group before his arrest at Denver International Airport in December 2023.
Recent shows revive a debate that has echoed across Jewish and Christian tradition for millennia.
“It’s pretty terrifying to see a speaker walk onto campus giving a Nazi salute, and seeing the hatred that he carries,” Juli Goodman, executive director of Hillel at Ohio University, said.