protests

Israel Police arrest a protester who is suspected of harassing a border policewoman during a protest and riot in Jerusalem earlier in the week.

The alleged act occurred while a female police officer was attempting to forcibly remove protesters who were blocking the road by sitting on the floor.

A Palestinian group urged a mass “march of anger” to protest against what it described as years of oppression and misrule by Hamas.

Police said that the protest erupted into violence, as the demonstrators blocked Jerusalem's Shmuel Hanavi street.

Anti-Hamas protests should not be conflated with a pro-peace movement, at least until proven otherwise.

The Jerusalem Post Podcast with Tamar Uriel-Beeri and Sarah Ben-Nun

American universities have become strategic targets for extremist groups, which use student gatherings as fronts for their ideas.

The fact that protests against Hamas continued today and even expanded is "an indication that there is a shift in the public's attitude toward Hamas."

With protests starting to lose momentum, people are starting to question whether opposition parties are doing enough themselves.

Protesters have gathered over the course of the week, focused primarily on the hostages and the judicial reform.