IDF Launches 'Roar of Judah' Operation in Hebron Following Deadly Attack
Translated & summarized from JDN by baba
The IDF launched "Operation Roar of Judah" in Hebron on Friday after a deadly attack, searching 200 locations and arresting ten suspects. The operation targets the Jaba'a clan, linked to Hamas, from which the attackers reportedly came. Residents were allowed temporary evacuation, and illegal structures at the attack site are being demolished.
The story in 5 lines · by baba
- IDF launched 'Operation Roar of Judah' in Hebron following a deadly attack.
- Approximately 200 locations were searched and ten suspects arrested.
- The operation targets the Jaba'a clan, identified with Hamas.
- Residents were permitted temporary evacuation from the Hebron area.
- Illegal structures at the attack site are being demolished by the IDF.
The Israel Defense Forces (IDF) launched "Operation Roar of Judah" in the Hebron area on Friday, in response to a deadly terrorist attack involving perpetrators from the region. The operation involves soldiers from the Duvdevan, Maglan, Paratroopers, and Givati Reserve reconnaissance units, along with Border Police from Judea and Samaria, under the guidance of the Shin Bet and command of the Judea Brigade. During the operation, approximately 200 locations were searched, with no weapons or terror infrastructure found. Ten suspects were arrested.
According to IDF assessments, around 2,000 individuals belonging to the Jaba'a clan, identified with Hamas, reside in the area. This clan is believed to be where the terrorists who carried out the attack originated. Residents who wished to evacuate were temporarily allowed to leave the area through designated checkpoints operated by the IDF and Shin Bet.
Concurrently, at the northern entrance to Hebron, the site of the attack, IDF forces and the Civil Administration are continuing to demolish structures and infrastructure built in violation of the law. The IDF stated that the operation aims to enforce law and order and remove potential security risks.
