
The protesters, a group of young right-wing nationalists, took to the streets to mark five years since the death of hilltop youth Ahuvia Sandak.
Two Israel Police officers were lightly injured after they were hit with stones thrown during a protest in Jerusalem on Saturday night.
Two protesters have been arrested, Ynet reported later on Saturday.
The protesters, a group of young right-wing nationalists, took to the streets to mark five years since the death of hilltop youth activist Ahuvia Sandak.
Police said dozens of protesters began blocking roads at the entrance to Israel's capital, adjacent to the Chords Bridge, causing a disruption to public order.
According to Ynet, protesters have also blocked the light rail.
Young hilltop youth block roads in Jerusalem
Footage shared by police shows the protesters, a young group of religious Jews, blocking key roads at Jerusalem's entrance and halting traffic in the city.
Footage shared by police shows the protesters, a young group of religious Jews, blocking key roads in Jerusalem, December 27, 2025 (ISRAEL POLICE)
After declaring the protests to be unlawful, police attempted to evacuate the demonstrators to the sidewalk, who hurled stones at the officers in response, lightly injuring two.
Police forces operated at the scene to restore order as traffic in and out of city was blocked intermittently.
LATEST POSTS
- 1
Former elite Australian soldier charged with Afghan war crimes - 2
The Beginning Of The End For Fossil Fuels Can Start In Colombia - 3
How a Middle East War Becomes a Retail Price Hike - 4
Photos: Hundreds Gather at Bondi Beach After Deadly Attack - 5
Find the Advantages of Innovative Leisure activities: Supporting Creative mind and Self-Articulation
Kaiser Permanente affiliates to pay $556 million to resolve US claims alleging Medicare fraud
Little Italy Mercato brings fresh food and community to downtown San Diego
7 Espresso Machines for Home Baristas
PA accuses Israel of 'human trafficking' after planeload of Gazans arrives in South Africa
Best Augmented Simulation Ride: Which One Feels Generally Genuine?
New dinosaur tracks in Italy illustrate herds moving in unison
‘This year nearly broke me as a scientist’ – US researchers reflect on how 2025’s science cuts have changed their lives
Scientists solve the mystery of the prehistoric 'Burtele Foot'
Exhaustive Experiences into Prudent Senior Living in the UK













