Dozens of extremist settlers stormed this morning the blessed Al-Aqsa Mosque from the Mugrabi Gate, with heavy guard from the Special Occupation Police.
The Islamic Endowments Department in occupied Jerusalem stated that 44 settlers stormed the Al-Aqsa Mosque and wandered in its corridors in the morning.
She noted that these intrusions included the performance of Talmudic rituals by settlers in the Al-Aqsa Mosque, specifically in the area of ​​Bab al-Rahma, which raises the anger and resentment of worshipers and mosque guards who are prevented by the occupation police from interfering and arresting those who photograph or protest them.
The Awqaf said that the number of tourists who were in the mosque was 7920 foreign tourists in the morning period, and the occupation police imposed more restrictions on worshipers entering the Al-Aqsa Mosque, and detained their identities, especially women and youth, at its external gates and chased the worshipers and chapels near the door of mercy.
The Islamic Endowments in Jerusalem said that the Mughrabi Gate was closed after the second storm after the noon prayer, and the numbers were as follows: Tourists 2870 tourists, and extremist Jews 11 extremists toured the eastern and northeastern region and some of them performed Talmudic prayers then they left the Bab al-Silsila and directed their faces towards the dome The rock is barefoot and specially dressed.
The Endowments confirmed that the incursions are increasing and increasing in frequency for the Al-Aqsa Mosque during Jewish holidays, which are interrupted by the performance of Talmudic rituals and religious prayers in its courtyards and at its gates, in addition to provocative acts against worshipers and the crackdown on them, and the removal of some of them from the mosque to allow settlers to carry out their incursions without restrictions.
According to the Waqf Department, settlers wandered around the mosque, while receiving explanations of the alleged "temple", while some of them performed Talmudic prayers off the Dome of the Rock and the chapel "Gate of Mercy."
