Among the harsh things he said, he called the families "Hamas supporters" and "oppressors of Israel."
In the brief video, the suspect and the women can be seen shouting at each other before he punches her in the head, and then bystanders intervene, separating the two.
The event was heavily manned by police and the Community Security Trust (CST), a charity that safeguards the Jewish community, there were two arrests.
Demonstrators called on the Palestinian Authority to cut off contact with the US, saying that rather than demanding a ceasefire, the US has been enabling Israel to continue its offensive in Gaza.
There has never been a time in recent memory in which American support for Israel has been more critical.
The campaign was born soon after the October 7 Hamas massacre, when the terrorist organization murdered more than 1,400 Israelis and took more than 230 hostages.
When Hamas terrorists invaded Israel and began massacring Israelis, launching a war, the movement realized that its efforts were needed elsewhere.
No one foresaw the determination, tenacity, and ferociousness of the reaction to the government’s program.
A protest group called Safeguarding Our Shared Home has enlisted more than 250 people across Israel to open their sukkahs to Israelis from all walks of life to engage in debate.
When it comes to protests, should we "stay in our lane" or speak out?