Israel Closes Erez Border Crossing After Palestinian Rioters Damage Infrastructure
Error: Contact form not found.
by JNS.org

Palestinians wait at the Rafah border crossing with Egypt in the southern Gaza Strip, after it was opened for two days by Egyptian authorities, on May 11, 2016. Photo: Abed Rahim Khatib/Flash90.
JNS.org – Israel closed the Erez border crossing between the Jewish state and Gaza on Wednesday after violent riots caused damage to the border terminal that allows the passage of Gaza pedestrians.
Hundreds of Palestinians took part in an altercation with Israel Defense Forces’ officers at the entrance to Israel, damaging infrastructure on the Palestinian side of the crossing.
The IDF reported that Palestinians hurled rocks and attacked the crossing, at which point troops responded with tear gas and live fire. The IDF responded by shutting down the crossing, except to humanitarian cases.
An average of 1,000 Gazans make their way through the Erez border crossing on a daily basis.
Paris Grants Honorary Citizenship to Palestinians in Gaza and West Bank, Drawing Backlash From Jewish Community
Fundraiser Nears $25K for Cornell Student ‘Not Interested in Working for a Jew’
Iran Claims Control of Strait of Hormuz Passage, Sees Rapid Oil Windfall From Trump Deal
From Ukraine to the Middle East, Wars Are Changing: What This Means for Israel and the Region
The World Cup Came to America — and Anti-Israel Hate Came With It
Parshat Korach: When Words Are Not Enough
Archaeology and Facts Prove the Jewish Connection to the Land of Israel
United Auto Workers Union Votes to Divest From Israel Bonds
Iranian Singer Sentenced to 74 Lashes for Not Wearing Hijab During Livestream Concert
Raisin Company Heir Charged With Hate Crime After Alleged Antisemitic Threats Against Rabbi









