Student Attacks Teacher With Stones and Fists in Hadera
Translated & summarized from Mako by baba
A student at the Morya elementary school in Hadera attacked a teacher with stones and fists, also kicking her and threatening her life. The teacher recounted the assault, stating she was injured while trying to intervene. The Teachers Union condemned the violence, and classes at the school will start an hour late on Monday. The union plans to support the staff and ensure their safety.
The story in 6 lines · by baba
- A student attacked a teacher at the Morya elementary school in Hadera with stones and fists.
- The teacher reported being kicked, punched, and threatened with death during the assault.
- Students attempted to intervene but were told by the teacher to leave the classroom.
- This incident follows a previous violent event at the school that injured another teacher.
- Classes at the school will commence an hour late on Monday due to the attack.
- The Teachers Union condemned the violence and pledged support for the school staff.
A student at the Morya state religious elementary school in Hadera physically assaulted a teacher on Sunday, throwing stones at her, punching her in the stomach and hand, kicking her legs, and threatening her life. The teacher told N12 that she was trying to stop the student when he attacked her, shouting "Die!" at her. Students who witnessed the assault attempted to intervene, but the teacher asked them to leave the classroom to prevent them from being harmed. The teacher expressed distress over the incident, questioning the future of such children and hesitating to file a police complaint against a child. This is not the first instance of violence at the school recently; another teacher was injured in a similar incident before the Sukkot holiday and has not yet returned to work. In response to the attack, classes at the Morya school will begin at 9:00 AM on Monday, an hour later than usual, as decided by the Teachers Union. Communication classes are exempt from this delay. Sigalit Yaacobi, chairwoman of the Hadera branch of the Teachers Union, will visit the school on Monday to hold informational sessions with staff. Yaacobi stated that this "shaking incident must not be ignored" and questioned how educators can feel threatened in their workplace. The Teachers Union pledged to provide support and guidance to the school staff, aiming to restore a sense of security. Michael Pinto, deputy secretary-general of the Teachers Union, condemned the event, noting that educators face daily violence and threats, a reality the union will not accept. The union will work to protect educators and ensure their right to a safe working environment.
