The Bible teaches that evil does not only lurk outside; it often grows within one’s own camp. From Moses through the Judges to the kings of Israel, every leader faced the same test: having the courage to call out wrongdoing among their own people.
Jewish Settlers
Israel has allowed its enemies to defame victims of attack as perpetrators.
Jerusalem denounces anti‑Arab rioters as criminals and a threat to national security, while Palestinian terrorism—condoned and glorified by local leaders—remains exponentially more lethal.
As settler violence draws condemnation, a deeper frustration simmers beneath—fueled by relentless Palestinian attacks and a growing sense of state abandonment.
JNS got a rare look at closely-held U.N. information, which critics say is used to claim Jewish attacks against Arabs in Judea and Samaria and Jerusalem are growing.
A few days after US Ambassador Mike Huckabee visited Taybeh, Jewish settlers set fire to cars belonging to Palestinian residents and spray-painted the odd threat “Al Mughayyir, you will regret this” on a wall.
Violence by Jewish residents in Judea and Samaria is grossly exaggerated and pales in comparison to the number of Palestinian terrorist attacks against Jews.
“We have no problem with local Christians,” Samaria Jewish spokesman tells Israel Today.
“Five Israeli suspects were arrested and transferred to the Israel Police for further processing,” the IDF said.
“False Flags and Real Agendas,” produced by Israeli NGO Regavim, describes the “settler violence” smear as a “modern-day blood libel.”
