Far-Right Youth Celebrate Wedding With Anti-Zionist Song, Weapons Display
Translated & summarized from Kan News by baba
Far-right "Hilltop Youth" activists were filmed at a wedding in Gush Etzion dancing to an anti-Zionist song and waving weapons. One attendee displayed a flag referencing Ariel Dahari, who is accused of assaulting a Palestinian woman. Following the wedding, rioters set fire to a car and spray-painted a message referencing Dahari. Similar celebrations have been documented recently.
The story in 5 lines · by baba
- Far-right "Hilltop Youth" activists were filmed at a wedding with weapons and anti-Zionist songs.
- The activists danced to a song wishing to "break the teeth of the Zionists."
- A flag referenced Ariel Dahari, indicted for assaulting a Palestinian woman.
- Jewish rioters later set fire to a car and spray-painted a message in Beit Ummar.
- Recent weeks have seen similar documented celebrations by "Hilltop Youth" activists.
Far-right activists identified with the "Hilltop Youth" movement were documented at a wedding celebration this week in the Gush Etzion area, dancing to a song with anti-Zionist lyrics. The song, "In the Rule of the Infidels We Do Not Believe," is associated with the anti-Zionist Haredi group Neturei Karta. Video footage from the event, aired by Kan News, shows some activists waving weapons while the singer incites the crowd with the explicit wish, "We will break the teeth of the Zionists, congratulations to the young couple."
Some attendees also displayed a flag that read, "Dahari, either you come or we will come to you." Dahari refers to Ariel Dahari, a resident of a hilltop outpost who was indicted a year ago for attacking a Palestinian woman during olive harvesting near Ofra. The indictment states he beat the woman, a mother of five, with a club, causing skull fractures.
Following the wedding, late at night, Jewish rioters set fire to a vehicle in the village of Beit Ummar, also in the Gush Etzion region. They spray-painted the message, "Greetings from Dahari and congratulations."
Recent weeks have seen similar documented wedding celebrations among "Hilltop Youth" activists, featuring displays of swords, people with their upper bodies outside moving vehicles, and the brandishing of weapons.
The same event, reported separately by each outlet. Open a few to compare what different newsrooms emphasize — and what they leave out.
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