Jewish terror
Attorney urges Shin Bet action after alleged Jaffa attack by Hilltop Youth
An attorney claimed the Shin Bet policy of relocating violent settlers into Israel proper has led to rising threats in mixed cities like Jaffa, endangering residents’ safety.
Two Jews, seven Palestinians wounded in clash near Bethlehem
IDF knew more than was disclosed about impending attack on Jit, sources reveal
Why is the IDF catching Jewish terrorists less than Palestinian ones? - analysis
This week in 60 seconds
Got a minute? Here's the week in review.
Jewish minor indicted for terror attack that killed Palestinian woman
Rabi’s killing set off some retaliatory attacks by Palestinians, and as months passed without solving her killing, critics of Israel had suggested that it does not probe Jewish terror seriously.
State to extend detention of Jewish minor suspect in killing Palestinian
Neither side mentioned plea bargain negotiations, but at such talks could explain the delay.
Does the Shin Bet treat Palestinian and Jewish terrorism equally?
The last month in Israel has been fueled with allegations by some on the Right that the Shin Bet is overly aggressive in its tactics for probing Jewish terrorism.
State to indict Jewish minor in Aysha Rabi death
Aysha Rabi, a Palestinian mother of nine, was killed after suspected Jewish rock throwers hit her car while her husband was driving.
Pri Haaretz rabbis speak out against Shin Bet
"The Jewish division of the Shin Bet, which deals with suspected violent activity by Jewish far-right nationalists, behaved irresponsibly and aggressively."
Court keeps fifth Jewish-minor terror suspect in Shin Bet custody
Last week, the Rishon Lezion Magistrate's Court ordered the release of four of the suspects in the Jewish terror case to house arrest, while keeping the fifth in custody until Tuesday.
Court orders Shin Bet to release four Jewish terror suspects
The court ordered that the fifth suspect remain in Shin Bet custody.
Has election fever silenced right-wing condemnation of Jewish terrorism?
In the four days since, not a single Israeli right-wing politician or leading National-Religious rabbi has specifically condemned the attack.