Aa
  • Read, Watch, Listen
  • TJI Series
  • Community Action
  • Events
  • Zedi
Follow us and continue the conversation
  • LinkedIn
  • Instagram
  • FaceBook
  • X
  • YouTube
Test yourself with the TJI Quiz!

Adjust size of text

Aa

Follow us and continue the conversation

  • LinkedIn
  • Instagram
  • FaceBook
  • X
  • YouTube

Your saved articles

You haven't saved any articles

What are you looking for?

Original reporting, insightful analysis and diverse views, delivered straight to your inbox

  • LinkedIn
  • Instagram
  • FaceBook
  • X
  • YouTube
Your support fuels our mission to inform, entertain and inspire.

The Jewish Independent is bound by the Standards of Practice of the Australian Press Council. If you believe the Standards may have been breached, you may approach The Jewish Independent or make a complaint to the Australian Press Council in writing at www.presscouncil.org.au. The Council may also be contacted on 1800 025 712.

  • Our Story
  • Contact us
  • Our Team
  • Support us
  • Guidelines
  • Pitch your idea
  • Republishing us
  • Community Action
  • Our Awards
  • LinkedIn
  • Instagram
  • FaceBook
  • X
  • YouTube
Aboriginal FlagTorres Strait Islanders Flag

The Jewish Independent acknowledges Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples as the Traditional Owners and Custodians of Country throughout Australia. We pay our respects to Elders past and present, and strive to honour their rich history of storytelling in our work and mission.

© The Jewish Independent 2026All Rights Reserved
Website design and development by Your Creative, MelbourneTerms & ConditionsPrivacy Policy
HomeRead, Watch, ListenIsrael
Israel

Alarm over rise in settler violence against police and soldiers

TJI Pick
Print this

Published: 12 January 2021

Last updated: 4 March 2024

Warning that settlers could turn protests over teen's death into 'a battlefield'; Golani Brigade chief reportedly hit while opening West Bank road blocked by settlers

Israeli defence officials alarmed by rise in settler violence against police, soldiers (Haaretz)
While the vast majority of West Bank attacks by Israelis last year were aimed at Palestinians, officials warn of escalation as protests over teen's death transform into 'a battlefield' between settlers and law enforcement

IDF: Settler attacks officer during protest over teen’s death (Times of Israel)
Golani Brigade’s recon unit commander said hit while trying to open a West Bank road blocked by demonstrators; settler leader accuses troops of illegally touching female protesters

Photo: A protest over the death of Ahuvia Sandak, in Jerusalem, January 2 (Ohad Zwigenberg)
You might also like
  • ‘Israel is systemically eliminating Palestinian collective life’:  Israeli human rights report
    Deborah Stone
  • The West Bank After Tel: a line in the sand has been crossed
    Mohammad Asideh
  • IDF ordered to evict West Bank camp in election show of strength
    Ben Lynfield
logomark.67a07ee3
We believe in the free flow of information

Republish our articles for free, online or in print, by using our Creative Commons licence

You might also like

    U.S. President Donald Trump speaks with Israel's Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu in the Knesset
    Israel Votes 2026AnalysisIsrael

    Do Israelis care that Trump has endorsed Netanyahu?

    Ruth Eglash
    Netanyahu Eisenkot dubious
    Israel Votes 2026AnalysisIsrael

    Israel does not need another unity government. We need the courage to face our lack of unity

    Eetta Prince-Gibson 1
    Boycott Israel sign
    Israel Hamas WarAnalysisIsrael

    Israel now faces 138 sanctions across 63 countries

    Shahar Burla 2

About the author

TJI Pick

TJI Pick

TJI Picks are curated articles selected by The Jewish Independent Editorial team.

More from the author

NewsAustralia

Australia votes for Palestinian sovereignty in occupied territories

NewsAustralia

Antisemitic vandal likely to avoid criminal conviction

AnalysisAustralia

Why police can’t stop neo-Nazis marching in Australia

OpinionIsrael

Treason, trauma, and how the war could end