Newsletter
Newsletter Support JNS

Terrorists shoot at IDF outpost near Jenin; no casualties

Soldiers returned fire and began searching for the attackers.

Israeli soldiers during a counterterrorism raid in Jenin, March 30, 2022. Credit: IDF.
Israeli soldiers during a counterterrorism raid in Jenin, March 30, 2022. Credit: IDF.

Terrorists opened fire at the IDF’s Salem outpost north of Jenin in Samaria on Sunday, with no injuries reported.

Security forces returned fire and started searching for the terrorists.

Army Radio provided documentation of the attack on its X account.

Last week, a terrorist shot and killed two Israelis at a gas station outside the town of Eli in the Binyamin region of southern Samaria.

“A terrorist arrived at the Eli gas station in the Binyamin Brigade” deployment area “and opened fire,” the IDF posted on social media. “The terrorist was eliminated.”

The victims were identified as Yitzchak Zeiger, a 57-year-old father of three and grandfather of two from Shavei Shomron in Samaria, and Uria Hartum, a 16-year-old high-schooler from Dolev in the Binyamin region who had hitched a ride with Zeiger.

Aviad Gizbar, owner of a hummus restaurant at the gas station, killed the terrorist, whom Arab media named as Muhammad Manasra. The latter, from Qalandiya near Jerusalem, reportedly served as a police officer in the Palestinian Authority.

Four Israelis were killed at the Eli gas station on June 20, 2023, when two Hamas terrorists opened fire on diners at a restaurant there.

Judea and Samaria have seen a dramatic rise in terrorist attacks in recent months, with shootings reaching their highest level since the Second Intifada of 2000-05, according to IDF data.

“At a time when some would isolate Israeli academia, UCLA has chosen collaboration,” Eveline Shekhman of the American Jewish Medical Association told JNS.
“The juxtaposition of us being at the United Nations, and all those people walking out while literally their employees helped to perpetuate Oct. 7 was put in a certain frame,” Rabbi Steven Burg of Aish told JNS.
“I want you to listen to my words carefully: One day, and it may not be far away, the Iranian people will be free. Their murderous regime will be toppled by its lies, by its corruption, by its cruelty,” the Israeli prime minister said.
Jason Brodsky, of United Against Nuclear Iran, told JNS that the address carried messages to “the international community, antisemites abroad, state threats against Israel and most especially the Iranian people.”