Protesters have gathered over the course of the week, focused primarily on the hostages and the judicial reform.
The firing is seen by the organizations and by many Israelis as a direct continuation of the contentious judicial reform.
Many demonstrators were seen marking the second birthday of the youngest hostage, Kfir Bibas, who has now spent both of his birthdays in Hamas captivity.
Hamas released what is likely a hostage video preview on its Telegram channel titled "Soon, Time Is Running Out" as hostage families prepare for the rally.
State media said the curfew was being imposed for one night, from 6pm local time until 8am on Thursday morning.
Thousands of protesters gathered across Israel, including in Tel Aviv, Jerusalem, and Karkur Junction.
Samidoun, Masar Badil, and other organizations do not always reveal their true goals, but one truth remains: they do not stand for peace.
The man wearing the pin stood across the street from ten pro-Israel protesters calling them "sick" and saying they were "defending genocide."
The momentum from this has yet to die down, and following a week of protests, hostage families and organizations have pushed for the public to continue to take to the streets to call for a deal.
Staged in an empty lot for a single day just one mile down the street from the DNC, the artistic display spotlighted the eight American hostages captured or killed by Hamas on October 7.
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