Math Professor Charged with Planning Mass Terror Attacks Against Arabs
Translated & summarized from Kipa by baba
A 59-year-old mathematics professor from Petah Tikva, Shachar Nevo, has been indicted for planning mass terror attacks against Arab citizens in Israel and the Palestinian territories. The indictment alleges he developed a plan for simultaneous attacks aimed at killing hundreds, motivated by nationalist ideology. Nevo also allegedly attempted to recruit accomplices, including approaching politician Moshe Feiglin, and took extensive measures to conceal his activities.
The story in 6 lines · by baba
- Professor Shachar Nevo, 59, is indicted for planning mass terror attacks against Arabs.
- The planned attacks aimed to kill hundreds of Arab citizens in Israel and Palestinian territories.
- Nevo's ideology was nationalist, and his plan was codenamed "E.Y.T."
- He reportedly tried to recruit accomplices, including politician Moshe Feiglin.
- Nevo took elaborate steps to conceal his identity and activities.
- Charges include preparing terror acts, extortion, and obstruction of justice.
Professor Shachar Nevo, a 59-year-old mathematics lecturer at Bar-Ilan University from Petah Tikva, has been indicted for planning large-scale terror attacks against Israeli Arabs and Palestinians based on nationalist ideology. The indictment, filed two days before his name was cleared for publication, charges him with preparing to commit an act of terror, extortion by threats, and obstruction of justice.
According to the prosecution, Nevo spent years formulating a plan he called "E.Y.T." (an acronym for "Am Ye'aseh Transfer," meaning "A Nation Will Perform Transfer"). The plan aimed to carry out simultaneous terror acts resulting in the deaths of hundreds of Arab citizens in Israel, including Bedouins, as well as Arabs from East Jerusalem and the West Bank.
During his attempts to recruit accomplices, Nevo reportedly approached politician Moshe Feiglin, seeking his assistance in gathering more activists. Nevo attended two events where Feiglin was present and tried to arrange a meeting, but Feiglin did not respond to his overtures.
The indictment also details Nevo's efforts to conceal his activities and prevent the plan's exposure. He avoided using computers, writing documents by hand, and prepared instructions designed to hide the identities of those involved. He allegedly wore a hat, sunglasses, and a mask during meetings, used a pseudonym, and employed payphones to contact potential recruits.
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