Two Israeli Troops Wounded in Clashes Near Nablus
Error: Contact form not found.
by i24 News

An Israeli Border Police vehicle damaged in a firefight with Palestinian terrorists, September 27, 2021. Photo: Israeli Police.
i24 News – Two Israeli troops were reported lightly wounded following an incident near Joseph’s Tomb close to the West Bank city of Nablus on Monday.
The soldiers were part of a Border Police convoy accompanying around 500 Jewish worshippers traveling to the religious site, according to the Times of Israel.
The travelers’ buses were attacked by Palestinians with live fire, stones, and explosive devices, according to reports from Israel’s police.
The troops responded with live fire, a police statement detailed.
A Border Police armored vehicle was damaged significantly in the exchange.
Two casualties were reported among the Israelis, with light injuries suffered by Border Police.
One officer was struck with a stone and was treated at the scene. The other was sent to a clinic for additional care after being wounded by shrapnel from an explosive device, the Jerusalem Post reported.
No information has emerged regarding Palestinian casualties at this time
The incident follows Sunday’s Israeli military operation in the West Bank, which killed five Palestinians and seriously wounded two Israelis.
Iran Protest Death Toll Exposed: New Report Names More Than 4,000 Verified Victims as ‘Minimum Number’
Michigan Mayor Sued Over Alleged Discrimination Against Jews, Christians
Turkey’s Justice Minister Says Erdogan Will Be Reelected in 2028, Despite Constitutional Term Limits
Germany’s CDU Party Unveils New Antisemitism Initiative Amid Wave of Attacks on Jews
Former Knicks Player, Yeshiva U Assistant Coach Mike Sweetney Dies at 43: ‘The Jewish Community Lost an Ally’
China’s Djibouti Base Upgrades Should Boost Its Monitoring Reach in Africa, Mideast, Report Says
Barefoot and Terrified, Yemenis Flee the Houthi Advance
A Lesson to Remember This Yom Kippur
What Does Israel Mean to the Jewish People, and Why Should the World Care?
A Yom Kippur Guide for the Perplexed, 2026









