Over 100 Israeli settlers attack West Bank village, block family return despite court order
More than 100 Israeli settlers attacked the Palestinian village of Jalud in the occupied West Bank on September 28-29, 2026, setting two homes of the al-Tubasi family on fire and preventing their return despite an Israeli High Court ruling. The family, escorted by Israeli forces, was forced to flee. Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu condemned the violence and called for prosecution of the rioters.
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100 Israeli settlers drive Palestinian family from home; Netanyahu blames 'handful of rioters'
More than 100 Israeli settlers went on a rampage in a Palestinian town in the West Bank, driving a Palestinian family from their home and blocking their return. The incident, reported by CNN, BBC, The New York Times, Financial Times, and The Jerusalem Post, involved settlers attacking the village and preventing soldiers from returning the displaced family. Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu condemned the riots, calling the perpetrators a 'handful of rioters' and calling for the full prosecution of extremist settlers involved. The event highlights ongoing tensions and settler violence in the occupied West Bank.
Read sourceIsraeli Settler Attack in West Bank Blocks Palestinian Family From Returning Home
A coordinated attack by over 100 Israeli settlers in the occupied West Bank village of Jalud has resulted in a Palestinian family being blocked from returning to their home. The incident, described by Al Jazeera as a pogrom, has drawn widespread condemnation. Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu has called for the full prosecution of the extremist settlers involved, according to The Times of Israel and The Jerusalem Post. The New York Times reports the attack specifically prevented a Palestinian family from returning home, while the Financial Times notes the rampage involved more than 100 Israelis. The event highlights ongoing tensions and violence in the region.
Read sourceIsraeli settlers attack West Bank village, block Palestinian family's return despite court order
More than 100 Israeli settlers attacked the Palestinian village of Jalud in the occupied West Bank on Monday night, setting two homes of the al-Tubasi family on fire and preventing their return despite a High Court ruling. The family, escorted by Israeli forces, was forced to flee after settlers threw stones, slashed tires, and set vehicles ablaze. Israeli security forces protected the family but did not detain the attackers, according to Mahmoud al-Tubasi. The IDF described the family as victims of a 'nationalist crime' but said the mission was not completed due to violence. Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu condemned the attacks on security forces and called for prosecution of 'rioters,' while human rights groups accuse authorities of failing to enforce the law. The UN reports settler violence at an all-time high, with over 6,500 Palestinians displaced since 2023. The incident follows a strongly worded High Court decision criticizing the government's inaction against settler violence.
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Israeli settlers attack West Bank village, block Palestinian family's return home
Multiple news outlets report that a large group of Israeli settlers attacked a West Bank village and prevented a Palestinian family from returning to their home. The New York Times reports that settlers stopped Israeli soldiers from returning the Palestinians to their home. CNN reports that over 100 Israeli settlers drove a Palestinian family from their home again, and that Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu blamed a 'handful of rioters' for the incident. The Financial Times describes the event as a rampage by more than 100 Israelis in a Palestinian town. A resident quoted by Yahoo News described the scene, saying 'Everything's broken.' The BBC reports that the settlers attacked the village and blocked the family's return.
Israeli settlers attack Jalud village in occupied West Bank, Netanyahu condemns rioters
Multiple news outlets report that over 100 Israeli settlers attacked the Palestinian village of Jalud in the occupied West Bank, in what Al Jazeera describes as a pogrom. The attack blocked a Palestinian family from returning to their home. The New York Times, Financial Times, and BBC also covered the incident, noting the settlers went on a rampage. In response, Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu called for the full force of the law to be applied against the rioters, according to The Times of Israel. The event highlights ongoing tensions and settler violence in the occupied West Bank.
Read sourceOver 100 Israeli settlers attack Palestinian village in West Bank, military also targeted
On September 29, 2026, more than 100 radical Israeli settlers attacked the Palestinian village of Jaloud in the northern West Bank, attempting to prevent the Tubasi family from returning to their home. The family had been forced to leave in July due to repeated harassment. The Israeli military intervened, but settlers blocked roads, set buildings and vehicles on fire, and threw stones at security forces, injuring three police officers. Two rioters were arrested. Israeli President Isaac Herzog condemned the attacks as a 'moral stain and an attack on the rule of law,' calling for prosecution. Foreign Minister Gideon Saar and Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu also condemned the violence, with Netanyahu describing the perpetrators as a small group not representing law-abiding settlers. However, the article notes that according to human rights organization Yesh Din, conviction rates for violent settlers are below five percent. The report contextualizes the event within a broader pattern of settler violence, citing Israeli military data of 2.4 attacks per day and UN figures more than double that. Since October 7, 2023, over 1,100 Palestinians have been killed in the West Bank according to Palestinian health authorities.