"Returning to the Mountain" hopes that if enough people file complaints the Waqf can be deterred.
A status-quo fiction.
MK Yehuda Glick appeared on the satirical Gav HaUma show yesterday, and not only held his own against the panel, but in our evaluation - he won. (In Hebrew)
Officer Shlomi wouldn't let them drink.
Fuah pointed out that he broke no laws, but the judge ruled that even freedom of expression and protection of our national symbols have limits.
Bibi gives the answers to the Ten Big Lies told about Israel.
After seeing all those Hamas flags being waved by Hamas supporters on the Temple Mount last week, we decided that this would make such a nicer image to look at. B'Ezrat Hashem soon.
Feiglin wants to accompany his son up, for his wedding day, but needs special permission from the Prime Minister.
Told to conceal Jewish symbols- kippa/tzitzit-I despaired having to hide my Jewishness in Jerusalem
Yehuda Glick won in court against the police.
Police detained the Rabbi and expelled him from the Temple Mount for disturbing the public order.
Har HaBayit is still Biyadein; Through our actions, its fate is in our hands
By Batya Medad
For 1000s of years it was perfectly OK for Jews to pray on Herod's Extension of the Temple Mount.
By Batya Medad
Glick, has dedicated his life to fighting for Jewish rights on Judaism's holiest spot, Har Habayit.
Jewish visitors to the Temple Mount found themselves harassed by Waqf officials, and police were unable to protect them.
By Atara Beck
“You don’t have to send delegations to Hungary to witness raw antisemitism.”
By Rafi Farber
It was not a political statement or a planned exercise in disobedience. It was a spontaneous act of religious devotion meant to provoke no one.
A group of 30 Jews who regularly ascend to the Temple Mount after conducting ritual preparations in order to pray and assert a Jewish presence at Judaism’s holiest site were attacked in the morning on Thursday by a group of Arabs shouting out to “Kill the Jews!”
Temple Mount was closed to Jews and non-Muslims on Sunday, after posters attributed to activist Moshe Feiglin called for the destruction of the mosques on the site.