5 oct 2017
The Palestinian Center for Detainees’ Studies has reported that Israeli soldiers have abducted more than 400 Palestinians, including 55 children and eight women, in September.
Researcher Riyad al-Ashqar said the soldiers, and navy, have abducted seven fishermen close to the shore in the Gaza Strip, in addition to abducting Ramzi ‘Abed, who teaches at the Islamic University in Gaza, when he tried to cross Erez Terminal on his way to a conference in Italy.
In addition, the soldiers abducted a patient, identified as Fadel Mazen Abu Haseera, 27, also at Eretz Terminal, as he was in his way to receive treatment in the al-Makassed hospital, in Jerusalem, even though Israel granted him an entry permit.
Three more Palestinians were abducted by the soldiers while trying to breach the border fence, in the eastern part of the Gaza Strip, in search for work in Israel due to extreme poverty rates in the besieged coastal region.
In the West Bank, the soldiers invaded the home of legislator Abdul-Rahman Zaiden, in Deir al-Ghusun village, near the northern West Bank city of Tulkarem, and ransacked it for several hours.
The legislator was interrogated for several hours at a military base, before the soldiers eventually released him.
Al-Ashqar added that September also witnessed a serious escalation in the abduction of women and children, as the army detained 55 children, including Mohammad as-Sa’ou, only 10 years of age, who was taken prisoner from his home, in Sheikh Jarrah neighborhood, in occupied East Jerusalem.
The soldiers also abducted eight women, including a child identified as Sally Mohammad Shawwa, 14 years of age, from Jerusalem, and released her later after imposing a high fine.
In addition, the soldiers abducted three girls, identified as We’am Hamada, Hadeel Sob Laban and Hiba al-Joulani, from Jerusalem, and released them later under the condition of not entering the Old City and the Al-Aqsa Mosque, for fifteen days.
Al-Ashqar added that the army also issued 100 arbitrary Administrative Detention orders, holding the detainees captive without charges or trial. 33 of these orders were issued against the detainees for the first time, and 67 others were renewals of existing orders.
The Administrative Detention orders that were issued in September vary between two and six months, and one of these orders was against Professor Essam Al-Ashqar of the Najah National University in Nablus.
The army also escalated its violations against the detainees, including repeated invasions and violent searches of their rooms, arbitrary transfers to various prisons, in addition to forcing many detainees into solitary confinement.
Researcher Riyad al-Ashqar said the soldiers, and navy, have abducted seven fishermen close to the shore in the Gaza Strip, in addition to abducting Ramzi ‘Abed, who teaches at the Islamic University in Gaza, when he tried to cross Erez Terminal on his way to a conference in Italy.
In addition, the soldiers abducted a patient, identified as Fadel Mazen Abu Haseera, 27, also at Eretz Terminal, as he was in his way to receive treatment in the al-Makassed hospital, in Jerusalem, even though Israel granted him an entry permit.
Three more Palestinians were abducted by the soldiers while trying to breach the border fence, in the eastern part of the Gaza Strip, in search for work in Israel due to extreme poverty rates in the besieged coastal region.
In the West Bank, the soldiers invaded the home of legislator Abdul-Rahman Zaiden, in Deir al-Ghusun village, near the northern West Bank city of Tulkarem, and ransacked it for several hours.
The legislator was interrogated for several hours at a military base, before the soldiers eventually released him.
Al-Ashqar added that September also witnessed a serious escalation in the abduction of women and children, as the army detained 55 children, including Mohammad as-Sa’ou, only 10 years of age, who was taken prisoner from his home, in Sheikh Jarrah neighborhood, in occupied East Jerusalem.
The soldiers also abducted eight women, including a child identified as Sally Mohammad Shawwa, 14 years of age, from Jerusalem, and released her later after imposing a high fine.
In addition, the soldiers abducted three girls, identified as We’am Hamada, Hadeel Sob Laban and Hiba al-Joulani, from Jerusalem, and released them later under the condition of not entering the Old City and the Al-Aqsa Mosque, for fifteen days.
Al-Ashqar added that the army also issued 100 arbitrary Administrative Detention orders, holding the detainees captive without charges or trial. 33 of these orders were issued against the detainees for the first time, and 67 others were renewals of existing orders.
The Administrative Detention orders that were issued in September vary between two and six months, and one of these orders was against Professor Essam Al-Ashqar of the Najah National University in Nablus.
The army also escalated its violations against the detainees, including repeated invasions and violent searches of their rooms, arbitrary transfers to various prisons, in addition to forcing many detainees into solitary confinement.
4 oct 2017
Israeli occupation authorities have prohibiting Muslim children from playing in the courtyards surrounding Al-Aqsa Mosque.
A report by the Israeli TV Channel 7 said that orders were issued to police units at Al-Aqsa in occupied Jerusalem not to allow children to play with balls in the courtyards.
It also reported, according to Days of Palestine, that the Israeli Supreme Court issued an order banning Jerusalemite children from playing in Al-Aqsa courtyards.
The order was issued after complaints filed, about a month ago, by settlers who stormed Al-Aqsa Mosque and claimed to have seen children playing football around the schools.
According to the Supreme Court ruling, “ball games on Temple Mount [Al-Aqsa Mosque] are prohibited as it violates its sanctity.”
According to the Israeli police, the order is aimed primarily at the areas adjacent to the Islamic schools located in the courtyards of Al-Aqsa Mosque.
Jewish organisations have demanded that such practices be banned and that those found doing so be prosecuted or at least have their balls confiscated.
They claim that playing football “is a violation of the law regarding holy areas. The maximum punishment for this is seven years of imprisonment.”
They also claimed that such practices are considered “a desecration of a holy site and cause emotional distress” to the Jews storming the mosque.
A report by the Israeli TV Channel 7 said that orders were issued to police units at Al-Aqsa in occupied Jerusalem not to allow children to play with balls in the courtyards.
It also reported, according to Days of Palestine, that the Israeli Supreme Court issued an order banning Jerusalemite children from playing in Al-Aqsa courtyards.
The order was issued after complaints filed, about a month ago, by settlers who stormed Al-Aqsa Mosque and claimed to have seen children playing football around the schools.
According to the Supreme Court ruling, “ball games on Temple Mount [Al-Aqsa Mosque] are prohibited as it violates its sanctity.”
According to the Israeli police, the order is aimed primarily at the areas adjacent to the Islamic schools located in the courtyards of Al-Aqsa Mosque.
Jewish organisations have demanded that such practices be banned and that those found doing so be prosecuted or at least have their balls confiscated.
They claim that playing football “is a violation of the law regarding holy areas. The maximum punishment for this is seven years of imprisonment.”
They also claimed that such practices are considered “a desecration of a holy site and cause emotional distress” to the Jews storming the mosque.
1 oct 2017
The Israeli Occupation Forces (IOF) arrested some 14,000 Palestinians in the occupied Palestinian territories over the last two years, according to a rights group.
Palestine Center for Prisoners’ Studies said that 14,000 Palestinians were detained since the start of Jerusalem Intifada on Oct.1, 2015 including 3100 minors, 437 women, and 450 online activists.
Almost all the detainees were subjected to psychological or physical torture in Israeli detention and investigation centers in total violation to international laws and conventions, the center added.
The rise in Israeli arrests has been intensified after the Jerusalem Intifada, according to the source.
2860 administrative detention orders was issued over the reported period, 17 of which were issued against female detainees while 42 others targeted minor detainees.
65 young girls were among the female detainees, six of them suffered live shot injuries during their arrest.
16 Palestinian MPs were also detained over the reported period, ten of them are still being held in Israeli jails.
The figures also documented the arrest of 150 elderly people, 39 academics, 240 patients and disabled people, and 115 journalists.
Over the past two years, six prisoners died, rising the number of Palestinian detainees who lost their lives behind Israeli bars to 212.
Palestine Center for Prisoners’ Studies said that 14,000 Palestinians were detained since the start of Jerusalem Intifada on Oct.1, 2015 including 3100 minors, 437 women, and 450 online activists.
Almost all the detainees were subjected to psychological or physical torture in Israeli detention and investigation centers in total violation to international laws and conventions, the center added.
The rise in Israeli arrests has been intensified after the Jerusalem Intifada, according to the source.
2860 administrative detention orders was issued over the reported period, 17 of which were issued against female detainees while 42 others targeted minor detainees.
65 young girls were among the female detainees, six of them suffered live shot injuries during their arrest.
16 Palestinian MPs were also detained over the reported period, ten of them are still being held in Israeli jails.
The figures also documented the arrest of 150 elderly people, 39 academics, 240 patients and disabled people, and 115 journalists.
Over the past two years, six prisoners died, rising the number of Palestinian detainees who lost their lives behind Israeli bars to 212.
25 sept 2017
The Palestinian Prisoners’ Society (PPS) has reported that Israeli soldiers abducted, overnight and on Monday at dawn, seventeen Palestinians in different parts of the occupied West Bank, during extensive and violent military searches of homes.
The PPS office in Qalqilia governorate, in northern West Bank, said the soldiers invaded homes and many communities, and abducted eight Palestinians, identified as Bassel Hamdan, 52, his son Abdul-Rahman, 16, Mohannad Samha, 16, Fayez Eslayyim, 17, Omar Eslayyim, 17, Ahmad Qassem Beida, and Mahmoud Aqel Beida, 24, and Karam Emad Nofal, 16.
In Bethlehem, the soldiers abducted two Palestinians, identified as Anas Nuwwara and Nour Kamal Da’ajna.
|Israeli Soldiers Injure Several Palestinians In Bethlehem|
The soldiers also invaded and searched homes in the al-‘Arroub refugee camp, north of the southern West Bank city of Hebron, and abducted Mohammad Hussein Badawi and Abed Soheil Hleiqawi.
In occupied Jerusalem, the soldiers abducted Ahmad Natsha, from Abu Dis town, southeast of the city.
|Israeli Soldiers Abduct Five Palestinians In Jerusalem|
Furthermore, the army abducted Mos’ab Fahmi Nassar, 30, from his home in Beit Liqya town, southwest of Ramallah, in central West Bank.
In Nablus, in northern West Bank, the soldiers abducted Mohammad Jamal Edi, 18, from Burin town, southwest of the city.
In Jenin, also in northern West Bank, the soldiers abducted Ezzeddin Taleb ‘Atatra, from Ya’bad town, west of the city.
Another Palestinian, identified as Mohammad Gharib Abu Qamar, was abducted from his home in Jericho.
The PPS office in Qalqilia governorate, in northern West Bank, said the soldiers invaded homes and many communities, and abducted eight Palestinians, identified as Bassel Hamdan, 52, his son Abdul-Rahman, 16, Mohannad Samha, 16, Fayez Eslayyim, 17, Omar Eslayyim, 17, Ahmad Qassem Beida, and Mahmoud Aqel Beida, 24, and Karam Emad Nofal, 16.
In Bethlehem, the soldiers abducted two Palestinians, identified as Anas Nuwwara and Nour Kamal Da’ajna.
|Israeli Soldiers Injure Several Palestinians In Bethlehem|
The soldiers also invaded and searched homes in the al-‘Arroub refugee camp, north of the southern West Bank city of Hebron, and abducted Mohammad Hussein Badawi and Abed Soheil Hleiqawi.
In occupied Jerusalem, the soldiers abducted Ahmad Natsha, from Abu Dis town, southeast of the city.
|Israeli Soldiers Abduct Five Palestinians In Jerusalem|
Furthermore, the army abducted Mos’ab Fahmi Nassar, 30, from his home in Beit Liqya town, southwest of Ramallah, in central West Bank.
In Nablus, in northern West Bank, the soldiers abducted Mohammad Jamal Edi, 18, from Burin town, southwest of the city.
In Jenin, also in northern West Bank, the soldiers abducted Ezzeddin Taleb ‘Atatra, from Ya’bad town, west of the city.
Another Palestinian, identified as Mohammad Gharib Abu Qamar, was abducted from his home in Jericho.
Israeli soldiers abducted, on Sunday evening and Monday at dawn, at least five Palestinians, including a child, in several parts of occupied East Jerusalem, and summoned another Palestinian for interrogation.
The Wadi Hilweh Information Center in Silwan (Silwanic) has reported that dozens of soldiers invaded and searched homes in Silwan, on Monday at dawn, and abducted Zidani Awad ‘Ashou, 20, his brother Mohammad, 18, and Yousef Daoud al-Abbassi.
The soldiers also abducted a young man, identified as Odai Natsha, from his home in Abu Dis town, southeast of Jerusalem, and summoned journalist Daoud ‘Affana for interrogation.
On Sunday evening, the soldiers abducted a girl, 14-years of age, from ‘Anata town, northeast of Jerusalem, reportedly for “intending to carry out an attack against them.”
The Wadi Hilweh Information Center in Silwan (Silwanic) has reported that dozens of soldiers invaded and searched homes in Silwan, on Monday at dawn, and abducted Zidani Awad ‘Ashou, 20, his brother Mohammad, 18, and Yousef Daoud al-Abbassi.
The soldiers also abducted a young man, identified as Odai Natsha, from his home in Abu Dis town, southeast of Jerusalem, and summoned journalist Daoud ‘Affana for interrogation.
On Sunday evening, the soldiers abducted a girl, 14-years of age, from ‘Anata town, northeast of Jerusalem, reportedly for “intending to carry out an attack against them.”
At least 20 Palestinians were kidnapped by the Israeli occupation forces (IOF) at daybreak Monday in abduction sweeps rocking West Bank provinces.
The IOF rolled into al-Azza refugee camp, north of Bethlehem province, and kidnapped two Palestinian young men from their family homes.
The IOF also seized surveillance cameras from a Palestinian filling station in Bethlehem’s eastern town of Tekou’a.
The occupation forces further stormed al-Duheisheh refugee camp, south of Bethlehem, and closed al-Tariq bookshop, in the second such move in recent months.
The Israeli soldiers ransacked Palestinian homes in the camp and cracked down on civilians before they showered the area with live rounds and teargas canisters.
Dozens of civilians, among them children, choked on teargas. A Palestinian young man was shot and injured with live ammunition in his leg and was transferred to a local hospital. Wildfires also broke out near a civilian home in the assault.
At the same time, dozens of Israeli soldiers broke into Qalqilya, in the northern West Bank, and kidnapped seven Palestinians after they rummaged into civilian homes.
The list of arrestees included the Palestinian children Karam Noufel, 15, and Omar Saleem.
In the meantime, a number of Palestinians sustained gas and bullet injuries in clashes that burst out shortly after the IOF raided a female students dormitory in Tulkarem.
Medics at Thabet Thabet Hospital said a number of protesters have been treated for breathing disorders and rubber-bullet injuries inflicted by the assault.
The sweep culminated in the abduction of 16-year-old Mohamed al-Badawi from the al-Arroub refugee camp, north of al-Khalil, and the Palestinian citizen Fahmi Badr from his home west of Ramallah in an attempt to force his son, Mus’ab, to turn himself in.
The IOF rolled into al-Azza refugee camp, north of Bethlehem province, and kidnapped two Palestinian young men from their family homes.
The IOF also seized surveillance cameras from a Palestinian filling station in Bethlehem’s eastern town of Tekou’a.
The occupation forces further stormed al-Duheisheh refugee camp, south of Bethlehem, and closed al-Tariq bookshop, in the second such move in recent months.
The Israeli soldiers ransacked Palestinian homes in the camp and cracked down on civilians before they showered the area with live rounds and teargas canisters.
Dozens of civilians, among them children, choked on teargas. A Palestinian young man was shot and injured with live ammunition in his leg and was transferred to a local hospital. Wildfires also broke out near a civilian home in the assault.
At the same time, dozens of Israeli soldiers broke into Qalqilya, in the northern West Bank, and kidnapped seven Palestinians after they rummaged into civilian homes.
The list of arrestees included the Palestinian children Karam Noufel, 15, and Omar Saleem.
In the meantime, a number of Palestinians sustained gas and bullet injuries in clashes that burst out shortly after the IOF raided a female students dormitory in Tulkarem.
Medics at Thabet Thabet Hospital said a number of protesters have been treated for breathing disorders and rubber-bullet injuries inflicted by the assault.
The sweep culminated in the abduction of 16-year-old Mohamed al-Badawi from the al-Arroub refugee camp, north of al-Khalil, and the Palestinian citizen Fahmi Badr from his home west of Ramallah in an attempt to force his son, Mus’ab, to turn himself in.
23 sept 2017
The Israeli Occupation Forces (IOF) detained two Palestinian children on Saturday in al-Khalil to the south of the West Bank.
According to the PIC field reporter, Israeli forces raided the Bab al-Zawiya area of al-Khalil city and detained Salim Muhammad Samouh, 14, and Hamdi Khalil Qawasmeh, 14, for unknown reasons.
Limited clashes erupted following the arrests.
Meanwhile, military checkpoints were erected at the entrances to Seir and Halhul towns in al-Khalil province, restricting the people’s movement in both directions.
According to the PIC field reporter, Israeli forces raided the Bab al-Zawiya area of al-Khalil city and detained Salim Muhammad Samouh, 14, and Hamdi Khalil Qawasmeh, 14, for unknown reasons.
Limited clashes erupted following the arrests.
Meanwhile, military checkpoints were erected at the entrances to Seir and Halhul towns in al-Khalil province, restricting the people’s movement in both directions.
The Israeli Occupation Forces (IOF) have recently intensified their arrest campaigns against Palestinian children, a rights group revealed on Saturday.
Palestine Center for Prisoners Studies said that approximately 120 Palestinian children are monthly arrested by the IOF.
75 children were rounded up during June, 150 children were detained in July. 135 others were confirmed arrested in August, according to the center.
The center said that 300 children are currently detained in Israeli jails, subjected to numerous human rights violations and denied their basic and fundamental rights.
Torture methods include strip search, slapping the head, forcing a handcuffed individual to squat against a wall for long periods of time, and placing the child bent backwards over a chair with his arms and legs cuffed.
Palestine Center for Prisoners Studies said that approximately 120 Palestinian children are monthly arrested by the IOF.
75 children were rounded up during June, 150 children were detained in July. 135 others were confirmed arrested in August, according to the center.
The center said that 300 children are currently detained in Israeli jails, subjected to numerous human rights violations and denied their basic and fundamental rights.
Torture methods include strip search, slapping the head, forcing a handcuffed individual to squat against a wall for long periods of time, and placing the child bent backwards over a chair with his arms and legs cuffed.
19 sept 2017
The Israeli occupation authorities (IOA) on Tuesday sentenced the Palestinian girl Lama al-Bakri to three years and two months in jail.
The IOA ruled that the child serve a 38-month prison-term and pay a fine of up to 6,000 shekels.
Al-Bakri was kidnapped by the occupation forces on December 13 near Kiryat Arba illegal settlement outpost, east of al-Khalil, on her way back home.
Prior to her abduction, the girl was shot and injured by the Israeli soldiers in her leg and was kept bleeding on the ground before she was transferred to an Israeli hospital. Shortly after, she was sent to HaSharon lock-up without treatment.
The father said his 15-year-old daughter failed to stand on her feet for at least three months as a result of the injuries and she attended her court hearings on a wheelchair.
In a video leaked from the scene an Israeli settler appears as placing a sharp object next to her bleeding body while Israeli soldiers are caught as changing the girl’s bag.
The IOA ruled that the child serve a 38-month prison-term and pay a fine of up to 6,000 shekels.
Al-Bakri was kidnapped by the occupation forces on December 13 near Kiryat Arba illegal settlement outpost, east of al-Khalil, on her way back home.
Prior to her abduction, the girl was shot and injured by the Israeli soldiers in her leg and was kept bleeding on the ground before she was transferred to an Israeli hospital. Shortly after, she was sent to HaSharon lock-up without treatment.
The father said his 15-year-old daughter failed to stand on her feet for at least three months as a result of the injuries and she attended her court hearings on a wheelchair.
In a video leaked from the scene an Israeli settler appears as placing a sharp object next to her bleeding body while Israeli soldiers are caught as changing the girl’s bag.
Mohamed Obeidat 17
An Israeli court in Occupied Jerusalem on Monday sentenced two Palestinian teenagers to several years in jail and imposed exorbitant financial penalties on them.
Local sources said that Mohamed Obeidat, 17, and Ahmed Halsa, 18, received 18 years in prison and each one of them was also ordered to pay a fine of 200,000 shekels.
According to a local committee defending prisoners, the court convicted the teens of stabbing Jewish settlers.
The same court also gave a 25-month prison term for 18-year-old Mohamed Mashahra.
An Israeli court in Occupied Jerusalem on Monday sentenced two Palestinian teenagers to several years in jail and imposed exorbitant financial penalties on them.
Local sources said that Mohamed Obeidat, 17, and Ahmed Halsa, 18, received 18 years in prison and each one of them was also ordered to pay a fine of 200,000 shekels.
According to a local committee defending prisoners, the court convicted the teens of stabbing Jewish settlers.
The same court also gave a 25-month prison term for 18-year-old Mohamed Mashahra.
15 sept 2017
Israeli soldiers invaded, earlier on Friday morning, the town of Silwan in occupied East Jerusalem, searched homes and abducted two children. The soldiers also invaded many homes in the governorates of Jenin, Bethlehem and Ramallah.
Media sources in Jerusalem said dozens of soldiers invaded Silwan town from several directions, before storming homes and searching them.
They added that the soldiers abducted Mahmoud al-A’war, 16, and Islam Natsha, 15, and took them to an unknown destination.
Furthermore, the soldiers invaded ‘Arraba town, southwest of the northern West bank city of Jenin, and stormed a blacksmith workshop which was shut down under a direct military order a week ago, after the army confiscated all of its machines and tools.
In northern West Bank, the soldiers invaded many areas in villages and towns, south and southwest of Jenin, especially the towns of Ya’bad, Jaba’ and Fandaqumiya, while dozens of soldiers were deployed on main roads linking Jenin with communities, east of the city.
In addition, the soldiers invaded ‘Aida refugee camp, north of Bethlehem, and summoned Ahmad Ma’moun Bodeir, 25, for interrogation in Etzion military base and security center, north of Bethlehem.
Another Palestinian, identified as Ehab Issa Omar, 34, from Beit Jala city, west of Bethlehem, was also summoned for interrogation after the soldiers invaded his home.
In related news, the soldiers invaded Betunia town, west of Ramallah, and summoned Osama al-Jamal and his brother Hammouda, for interrogation, after breaking into their homes and confiscating surveillance equipment.
The invasion led to clashes between the soldiers and local youngsters, especially near a high school, before the soldiers fired many gas bombs and concussion grenades.
Media sources in Jerusalem said dozens of soldiers invaded Silwan town from several directions, before storming homes and searching them.
They added that the soldiers abducted Mahmoud al-A’war, 16, and Islam Natsha, 15, and took them to an unknown destination.
Furthermore, the soldiers invaded ‘Arraba town, southwest of the northern West bank city of Jenin, and stormed a blacksmith workshop which was shut down under a direct military order a week ago, after the army confiscated all of its machines and tools.
In northern West Bank, the soldiers invaded many areas in villages and towns, south and southwest of Jenin, especially the towns of Ya’bad, Jaba’ and Fandaqumiya, while dozens of soldiers were deployed on main roads linking Jenin with communities, east of the city.
In addition, the soldiers invaded ‘Aida refugee camp, north of Bethlehem, and summoned Ahmad Ma’moun Bodeir, 25, for interrogation in Etzion military base and security center, north of Bethlehem.
Another Palestinian, identified as Ehab Issa Omar, 34, from Beit Jala city, west of Bethlehem, was also summoned for interrogation after the soldiers invaded his home.
In related news, the soldiers invaded Betunia town, west of Ramallah, and summoned Osama al-Jamal and his brother Hammouda, for interrogation, after breaking into their homes and confiscating surveillance equipment.
The invasion led to clashes between the soldiers and local youngsters, especially near a high school, before the soldiers fired many gas bombs and concussion grenades.
Haitham Jaradat 15
Detainees and Ex-detainees Committee said on Thursday that Israeli occupation authorities (IOA) extended the detention of two Palestinian wounded minors: Haitham Jaradat, who is only 15 years old from Sair town near al-Khalil, and the 18-year-old Laith Daraghmeh, from Tubas.
In a statement on Thursday, the Committee said that both detainees were trialed in absentia at Ofer and Salem military courts respectively. Their detention orders were extended to 11 days.
Prisoners Jaradat and Daraghmeh were arrested on Wednesday after being shot by Israeli soldiers at the pretext of attempting to carry out a stabbing attack.
Detainees and Ex-detainees Committee said on Thursday that Israeli occupation authorities (IOA) extended the detention of two Palestinian wounded minors: Haitham Jaradat, who is only 15 years old from Sair town near al-Khalil, and the 18-year-old Laith Daraghmeh, from Tubas.
In a statement on Thursday, the Committee said that both detainees were trialed in absentia at Ofer and Salem military courts respectively. Their detention orders were extended to 11 days.
Prisoners Jaradat and Daraghmeh were arrested on Wednesday after being shot by Israeli soldiers at the pretext of attempting to carry out a stabbing attack.
