Day 133: Jerusalem during “Al-Aqsa Flood” Operation
On the 133rd day of "Al-Aqsa Flood Operation", Fadi Ahmed Jamjoum was martyred after carrying out a shooting operation in "Kiryat Malachi", while the occupation authorities imposed their restrictions on the entry of worshipers to the Al-Aqsa Mosque to perform the Friday prayer, and the raids into the towns and neighborhoods of Jerusalem continued as well as setting up checkpoints.
A Jerusalemite martyr
Martyr Fadi Ahmed Jamjoum died after carrying out a shooting operation in the "Kiryat Malachi" area near Ashkelon, which led to the death of two Israelis and the wounding of others.
The Israeli police said that the young man arrived at the bus station and opened fire, killing and injuring a number of Israelis.
About two hours after the identity of the martyr was announced, the forces in their various teams stormed the Ras Khamis area in the Shu’fat refugee camp, and spread out around the martyr's house, and fired rubber bullets and gas bombs heavily in the alleys of the Ras Khamis neighborhood and towards the residential buildings, then stormed the martyr's house and completely destroyed its contents.
The forces also broke into the house of the martyr's father after blowing up its door and searched some of the contents, and also tried to break into his sister's house and damaged the door lock.
Martyr Fadi Jamjoum is married and has 4 children, the oldest is 12 years old and the youngest is a year and a half.
Arrests and summonses
Siraj Abu Arafa, a lawyer for the Wadi Hilweh Information Center - Jerusalem, explained that the forces arrested Samah Jamjoum - the wife of the martyr Fadi - at the Shu’fat refugee camp checkpoint, after she was summoned for investigation and demanded that she come immediately to the "Rooms 4" center.
The lawyer Abu Arafa added that the intelligence services summoned the father of the martyr Ahmed Jamjoum, and his brothers "Shadi, Mohammad, Mazen, and Ihab" for investigation.
Lawyer Abu Arafat explained that the intelligence released the martyr's wife, his father, and his two brothers Shadi and Mohammad.
The forces also arrested the young man Abdul Wahab Abu Sneineh, during the storming of the refugee camp.
Strict restrictions on the 19th consecutive Friday
For the 19th consecutive Friday, the occupation authorities imposed restrictions on worshipers entering the Al-Aqsa Mosque.
The occupation authorities set up barriers and deployed their forces in the streets of Jerusalem, and at the gates of Al-Aqsa and the Old City in particular, and stopped worshipers at the gates of Al-Aqsa, checked their identities, and prevented hundreds from entering the mosque to perform prayers.
The forces also beat and pushed a number of worshipers, after preventing them from entering Al-Aqsa.
The forces also made young men and women stand against the walls, and searched them before allowing them to enter Al-Aqsa.
Friday prayers were held at the thresholds of Al-Aqsa and in the nearby neighborhoods, due to the restrictions that prevented the worshipers from reaching Al-Aqsa.
The Islamic Endowments Department said that 25,000 worshippers performed the Friday prayers in the Al-Aqsa Mosque.
The occupation authorities also imposed restrictions on worshipers entering Al-Aqsa to perform Fajr, Asr, Maghrib and Isha prayers, and the young men led the prayers on the thresholds of Al-Aqsa.
Shu’fat refugee camp
Clashes broke out at night in the Shu’fat refugee camp, where the forces fired bombs and rubber bullets and sprayed waste water on the streets of the camp, and intensified inspection procedures at the camp checkpoint.
