Tel-Chai Nation

A most offensive incident took place in the Tel Aviv region as a bunch of Haredi vandals damaged the property of a real estate manager over unsubstantiated claims:

Dozens of haredi extremists broke into the homes of senior executives from the Tel Aviv-based real estate company Aura on Friday night, in response to claims that Jewish graves are located at one of the company's construction sites in Yehud.

The attackers inflicted extensive damage, vandalizing property, throwing bags filled with feces, and physically assaulting family members of the company's CEO.

According to reports, the mob forced its way through the gate of CEO Yaakov Atrahzi’s residence, damaged the intercom system, and wrecked the private yard. A similar incident occurred at the home of the company’s vice president.

The CEO’s family stated that police had been notified in advance of the planned attack and even warned the family, but failed to dispatch a sufficient force to prevent it. No arrests have been made so far.

This has got to be the leading issue: that no arrests have been made, and perhaps that nobody was willing to use proportional force, just because these aren't Islamic jihadists who committed the horrific assault.

Aora condemned the incident as a "dangerous escalation," noting that just a week earlier, the graves of the CEO’s parents had been desecrated. "Now, a direct assault has taken place at his home," the company said.

They described the perpetrators as members of radical fringe groups known for using intimidation and disinformation, particularly regarding burial sites, as a form of extortion against developers.

The contested project involves the demolition of ten aging buildings in Yehud and the construction of 444 new residential units, along with commercial and public spaces. Aora emphasized that the work is being conducted legally, with oversight from the Antiquities Authority, which previously carried out excavations and confirmed no evidence of Jewish graves at the location.

CEO Yaakov Atrahzi responded firmly: “Aura will not be intimidated or forced to halt its operations. We will not let criminal groups control the narrative in Israel. We are acting with full legal compliance and deep respect for Jewish tradition and the future residents of this project. Last night’s attack was not a mere protest, it was an organized act of violence against a law-abiding developer. Without our security team on-site, the consequences could have been tragic. I urge the police to take swift action and bring the attackers to justice.”

A challenging query is, should any security involved have used guns to stop the vandals? Again, these weren't jihadists from the Religion of Peace, but that doesn't mean serious force shouldn't be used in self-defense, depending how severe the incident is. In the article comments section, one person said:

It's bad and they should face the full legal consequences of their actions, but it also serves as a reminder that the most extremist Jew is less extremist than the most moderate Arab.

Imagine the savagery that would have taken place if this was in Khan Yunis. Actually, we don't need to imagine. It happens all the time.

Well, that's a valid point, but as certain past incidents have made clear, it's tragically possible for Haredi extremists to go overboard and commit heinous acts. The police must locate these Haredi creeps before they commit more harm again. One of the worst things about them is that they can take away attention from the more severe issue of Islamic terrorism, and chillingly, that's possibly the Haredi extremists' intention.

Labels: communications, haredi corruption, islam, Israel, jihad, Moonbattery, terrorism