27 aug 2018

Israeli Prison Services transferred a 42-year-old Palestinian female writer and mother, Lama Khater, was transferred, on Monday, from the Ashkelon prison to the Hasharon prison, after 34 days of being held in detention.
Palestinian Prisoner's Society (PPS) lawyer, Firas al-Sabbah, said in a statement that Khater will attend an 8th court hearing session on August 29th under the pretext of completing judicial proceedings.
Al-Sabbah confirmed that Khater has been subjected to harsh and intensive interrogation, which could last up to 20 hours per day, for the 34th day in a row.
Khater was detained by Israeli forces on July 24th from her home in the southern occupied West Bank district of Hebron.
She was detained for her anti-occupation writings and was accused of incitement and being a member in an illegal organization, which are charges that she has rejected.
Palestinian Prisoner's Society (PPS) lawyer, Firas al-Sabbah, said in a statement that Khater will attend an 8th court hearing session on August 29th under the pretext of completing judicial proceedings.
Al-Sabbah confirmed that Khater has been subjected to harsh and intensive interrogation, which could last up to 20 hours per day, for the 34th day in a row.
Khater was detained by Israeli forces on July 24th from her home in the southern occupied West Bank district of Hebron.
She was detained for her anti-occupation writings and was accused of incitement and being a member in an illegal organization, which are charges that she has rejected.

Two Palestinian detainees, affiliated with Hamas, have been incarcerated for the 17th year running in Israeli dungeons, where they have been serving nine life-sentences.
Jamal Abu al-Heija and Islam Jarrar were kidnapped by the Israeli occupation forces from Jenin in 2002 over allegations of involvement in anti-occupation operations.
Both Abu al-Heija and Jarrar were later sentenced to nine back-to-back life sentences.
Jamal Abu al-Heija and Islam Jarrar were kidnapped by the Israeli occupation forces from Jenin in 2002 over allegations of involvement in anti-occupation operations.
Both Abu al-Heija and Jarrar were later sentenced to nine back-to-back life sentences.
Media sources said more than eighteen army jeeps and vehicles invaded the refugee camp, before storming the printshop.
The army closed the printshop and posted a note accusing the owners of incitement, and of “aiding terrorism.”
In occupied Jerusalem, the soldiers abducted Zoheir Khader Rajabi, from his home in Batn al-Hawa neighborhood in Silwan town, south of the Al-Aqsa Mosque.
The Palestinian has been repeatedly abducted and interrogated by the military and the police for protesting the illegal Israeli takeover of Palestinian homes in Silwan, to house illegal colonialist settlers.
In Kobar village, northwest of the central West Bank city of Ramallah, the soldiers invaded and violently searched several homes, and abducted former political prisoner Qassem Na’el Barghouthi, in addition to Mo’men Kifah Barghouthi and Ward Issam Barghouthi.
The PPS identified the abducted Palestinians as:
The army closed the printshop and posted a note accusing the owners of incitement, and of “aiding terrorism.”
In occupied Jerusalem, the soldiers abducted Zoheir Khader Rajabi, from his home in Batn al-Hawa neighborhood in Silwan town, south of the Al-Aqsa Mosque.
The Palestinian has been repeatedly abducted and interrogated by the military and the police for protesting the illegal Israeli takeover of Palestinian homes in Silwan, to house illegal colonialist settlers.
In Kobar village, northwest of the central West Bank city of Ramallah, the soldiers invaded and violently searched several homes, and abducted former political prisoner Qassem Na’el Barghouthi, in addition to Mo’men Kifah Barghouthi and Ward Issam Barghouthi.
The PPS identified the abducted Palestinians as:
- Zoheir Khader Rajabi – Jerusalem.
- Ward Issam Barghouthi – Ramallah.
- Qassem Na’el Barghouthi – Ramallah.
- Mo’men Kifah Barghouthi – Ramallah.
- Majdi Abu Aker – Bethlehem.
- Yassin Bodeir – Bethlehem.
- Mansour Nasri Salah – Bethlehem.
- Mohammad Issa Ghneim – Bethlehem.
- Jamal Karama – Hebron.

Israeli soldiers invaded, on Monday at dawn, Kobar village, northwest of the central West Bank city of Ramallah, abducted three Palestinians, including a former political prisoner, and delivered a demolition order targeting a home.
Media sources in Ramallah, said the soldiers invaded and violently searched several homes, and abducted former political prisoner Qassem Na’el Barghouthi, in addition to Mo’men Kifah Barghouthi and Ward Issam Barghouthi.
The sources added that the soldiers also invaded the home of Mohammad Tareq Dar Yousef, 17, who was killed on July 26th, and handed his family a demolition order targeting their home.
It is worth mentioning that Mohammad was killed in Adam illegal Israeli colony, after he reportedly stabbed three colonialist settlers, killing one identified as Yotam Ovadia, 31,
The demolition order, an act of illegal collective punishment, states that the home would be demolished by September 13th. video
The invasion led to protests in the village, as many youngsters burnt tires and hurled stones at the military jeeps, while the soldiers fired live rounds, rubber-coated steel bullets and gas bombs.
Media sources in Ramallah, said the soldiers invaded and violently searched several homes, and abducted former political prisoner Qassem Na’el Barghouthi, in addition to Mo’men Kifah Barghouthi and Ward Issam Barghouthi.
The sources added that the soldiers also invaded the home of Mohammad Tareq Dar Yousef, 17, who was killed on July 26th, and handed his family a demolition order targeting their home.
It is worth mentioning that Mohammad was killed in Adam illegal Israeli colony, after he reportedly stabbed three colonialist settlers, killing one identified as Yotam Ovadia, 31,
The demolition order, an act of illegal collective punishment, states that the home would be demolished by September 13th. video
The invasion led to protests in the village, as many youngsters burnt tires and hurled stones at the military jeeps, while the soldiers fired live rounds, rubber-coated steel bullets and gas bombs.
26 aug 2018

Two prisoners are continued to be isolated in Magiddo prison for several months amid very difficult detention conditions, PA Committee for Prisoners' Affairs revealed Sunday.
The administrative detainee Ibrahim al-Arouj, from Bethlehem, said that his hands and feet were tied up together during al-fawra period (time spent by the prisoners in the prison yard outside their rooms) or whenever he was taken to the prison clinic or the solitary confinement.
He only receives family visits every six months, while the Belgian prisoner Alex Pens was denied family visits since his detention seven years ago.
Al-Arouj said that he continued to boycott Israeli military courts along with all administrative detainees since February 15.
The administrative detainee Ibrahim al-Arouj, from Bethlehem, said that his hands and feet were tied up together during al-fawra period (time spent by the prisoners in the prison yard outside their rooms) or whenever he was taken to the prison clinic or the solitary confinement.
He only receives family visits every six months, while the Belgian prisoner Alex Pens was denied family visits since his detention seven years ago.
Al-Arouj said that he continued to boycott Israeli military courts along with all administrative detainees since February 15.

Israeli Occupation Authorities (IOA) issued 36 administrative detention orders on Sunday against a number of Palestinian detainees held in various Israeli prisons for periods ranging between three to six months.
Mahmmud Halabi, lawyer of the Palestinian Prisoner's Society (PPS), said on Sunday that 10 out of 36 detainees received administrative detention orders for the first time, while the remaining 26 Palestinians received renewed administrative detention orders.
Israel’s widely condemned policy of administrative detention allows detention of Palestinian detainees without charge or trial for renewable intervals, usually ranging between three and six months, based on undisclosed evidence that even a detainee’s lawyer is barred from viewing.
Rights groups say that Israel's administrative detention policy has been used as an attempt to disrupt Palestinian political processes, notably targeting Palestinian politicians, activists, and journalists.
Mahmmud Halabi, lawyer of the Palestinian Prisoner's Society (PPS), said on Sunday that 10 out of 36 detainees received administrative detention orders for the first time, while the remaining 26 Palestinians received renewed administrative detention orders.
Israel’s widely condemned policy of administrative detention allows detention of Palestinian detainees without charge or trial for renewable intervals, usually ranging between three and six months, based on undisclosed evidence that even a detainee’s lawyer is barred from viewing.
Rights groups say that Israel's administrative detention policy has been used as an attempt to disrupt Palestinian political processes, notably targeting Palestinian politicians, activists, and journalists.

The Palestinian Commission of Detainees’ and Ex-Detainees’ Affairs has accused anew the Israeli prison service (IPS) of persisting in medically neglecting Palestinian prisoners in its jails and having no regard for their lives.
In a report released on Sunday, the commission talked about the medical cases of two Palestinian prisoners in Eshel jail and one woman in Damon jail, affirming that these detainees are exposed to deliberate medical neglect despite the seriousness of their health positions.
According to its report, 35-year-old prisoner Raja’ie Abdul-Qader, from Deir Ammar town in Ramallah, suffers from liver and lung cancer and his health has deteriorated considerably, although he underwent chemotherapy at Soroka Hospital.
Abdul-Qader also suffers from inflammation in his nose and mouth and only receives painkillers.
Another prisoner, 23-year-old Azzam Shalaldeh, suffer from the effects of multiple injuries in different areas of his body caused by nine bullets.
Shalaldeh, from Sa’ir town in al-Khalil, also has a serious problem in his right eye and need surgical intervention, but the prison administration is reluctant to allow him to undergo surgery.
The report also accused the administration of Damon jail of not providing female prisoner Nisreen Hasan, a 43-year-old from the Gaza Strip, with appropriate medial treatment.
She suffers from diabetes, and from swellings in one of her hands due to a medical error in placing the plaster on the affected area after she fell down in the prison.
The prisoner needs to be referred to an orthopedic specialist as soon as possible to diagnose her condition and decide if she needs surgery.
In a report released on Sunday, the commission talked about the medical cases of two Palestinian prisoners in Eshel jail and one woman in Damon jail, affirming that these detainees are exposed to deliberate medical neglect despite the seriousness of their health positions.
According to its report, 35-year-old prisoner Raja’ie Abdul-Qader, from Deir Ammar town in Ramallah, suffers from liver and lung cancer and his health has deteriorated considerably, although he underwent chemotherapy at Soroka Hospital.
Abdul-Qader also suffers from inflammation in his nose and mouth and only receives painkillers.
Another prisoner, 23-year-old Azzam Shalaldeh, suffer from the effects of multiple injuries in different areas of his body caused by nine bullets.
Shalaldeh, from Sa’ir town in al-Khalil, also has a serious problem in his right eye and need surgical intervention, but the prison administration is reluctant to allow him to undergo surgery.
The report also accused the administration of Damon jail of not providing female prisoner Nisreen Hasan, a 43-year-old from the Gaza Strip, with appropriate medial treatment.
She suffers from diabetes, and from swellings in one of her hands due to a medical error in placing the plaster on the affected area after she fell down in the prison.
The prisoner needs to be referred to an orthopedic specialist as soon as possible to diagnose her condition and decide if she needs surgery.

Israeli policemen on Sunday arrested a Palestinian girl on her way out of the holy al-Aqsa Mosque, in Occupied Jerusalem.
Palestinian instructor Khadija Khweis said Israeli cops arrested her 16-year-old daughter Shifaa Abu Ghalia, right as she left the Aqsa Mosque through the Hitta Gate.
Khweis added that her daughter was dragged by Israeli policemen to a detention center in Jerusalem’s Old City pending intensive questioning.
Sometime earlier, Israeli police ordered Khadija Khweis to turn herself in for questioning on Sunday afternoon, in what the instructor feared was a prelude to a ban from al-Aqsa Mosque.
Palestinian instructor Khadija Khweis said Israeli cops arrested her 16-year-old daughter Shifaa Abu Ghalia, right as she left the Aqsa Mosque through the Hitta Gate.
Khweis added that her daughter was dragged by Israeli policemen to a detention center in Jerusalem’s Old City pending intensive questioning.
Sometime earlier, Israeli police ordered Khadija Khweis to turn herself in for questioning on Sunday afternoon, in what the instructor feared was a prelude to a ban from al-Aqsa Mosque.

Israeli occupation forces (IOF) at dawn Sunday arrested 15 Palestinian citizens during raid campaigns launched in the West Bank and Jerusalem.
The Israeli occupation army said in a statement that 11 Palestinians in the West Bank were arrested for allegedly being involved in anti-occupation activities.
The statement claimed that five M16 rifles were seized by the IOF in Anata village, northeast of Jerusalem.
According to local sources, four Palestinian youths were arrested in al-Khalil and four others were arrested in al-Isawiya village in Jerusalem.
The sources said that three ex-prisoners were arrested in Beit Ummar town, north of al-Khalil, after having their houses raided and violently searched.
The IOF further stormed Halhul city, arrested a Palestinian youth, and transferred him to an unknown destination after searching his family house and wreaking havoc on it.
The Israeli occupation army said in a statement that 11 Palestinians in the West Bank were arrested for allegedly being involved in anti-occupation activities.
The statement claimed that five M16 rifles were seized by the IOF in Anata village, northeast of Jerusalem.
According to local sources, four Palestinian youths were arrested in al-Khalil and four others were arrested in al-Isawiya village in Jerusalem.
The sources said that three ex-prisoners were arrested in Beit Ummar town, north of al-Khalil, after having their houses raided and violently searched.
The IOF further stormed Halhul city, arrested a Palestinian youth, and transferred him to an unknown destination after searching his family house and wreaking havoc on it.

Some 450 Palestinian administrative detainees have been on open-ended boycott refusing to attend Israeli military court hearings since February 2018.
Spokesman for Detainees and Ex-Detainees Affairs Commission, Hasan Abed Rabbo, on Sunday told Voice of Palestine radio that three prisoners affiliated with the Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine will start a hunger strike in support of administrative detainees.
Abed Rabbo pointed out that three other prisoners have been on hunger strike for three weeks now in protest at their administration detention.
Spokesman for Detainees and Ex-Detainees Affairs Commission, Hasan Abed Rabbo, on Sunday told Voice of Palestine radio that three prisoners affiliated with the Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine will start a hunger strike in support of administrative detainees.
Abed Rabbo pointed out that three other prisoners have been on hunger strike for three weeks now in protest at their administration detention.

The Israeli military court of Ofer has extended the administrative detention of Palestinian prisoner Ismail Farraj for the fourth consecutive time.
The court made its decision in the absence of the prisoner and his lawyer after all Palestinian administrative detainees decided recently to boycott all Israeli military courts, which they described as “kangaroo courts”
The court verdict was handed to prisoner Farraj in Ofer jail, and it stated that the court responded to the request of the military prosecutor, who asked for the extension at the pretext that the detainee was still a threat to Israel’s national security.
Farraj, a university student, was kidnapped from his home by Israeli soldiers in April 23 in al-Dawha town in Bethlehem.
The court made its decision in the absence of the prisoner and his lawyer after all Palestinian administrative detainees decided recently to boycott all Israeli military courts, which they described as “kangaroo courts”
The court verdict was handed to prisoner Farraj in Ofer jail, and it stated that the court responded to the request of the military prosecutor, who asked for the extension at the pretext that the detainee was still a threat to Israel’s national security.
Farraj, a university student, was kidnapped from his home by Israeli soldiers in April 23 in al-Dawha town in Bethlehem.

Israeli soldiers chased, Sunday, dozens of Palestinian day laborers, near Hebron, in the southern part of the occupied West Bank, as they were trying to enter Jerusalem for work, and abducted 68 of them, in addition to wounding one.
Media sources in Hebron said the workers, who were not granted permits to enter occupied Jerusalem, have to risk their lives to provide for their families amidst the deteriorating economic conditions in the West Bank.
They added that the soldiers chased dozens of workers, and managed to detain 68 of them, including young man, who suffered cuts and bruises in his legs, after falling down while the soldiers were chasing him.
The wounded young man, 20 years of age, from Yatta town, south of Hebron, received first aid by a soldier before being detained along with the rest of the workers who are 20-60 years of age.
The workers face dire conditions, and are constantly chased and abducted by the soldiers, who in many cases open fire and injure some of them.
Israeli army and the police also frequently invade construction sites, before detaining the Palestinian workers, who are usually released later after being sent to military roadblocks outside Jerusalem.
Media sources in Hebron said the workers, who were not granted permits to enter occupied Jerusalem, have to risk their lives to provide for their families amidst the deteriorating economic conditions in the West Bank.
They added that the soldiers chased dozens of workers, and managed to detain 68 of them, including young man, who suffered cuts and bruises in his legs, after falling down while the soldiers were chasing him.
The wounded young man, 20 years of age, from Yatta town, south of Hebron, received first aid by a soldier before being detained along with the rest of the workers who are 20-60 years of age.
The workers face dire conditions, and are constantly chased and abducted by the soldiers, who in many cases open fire and injure some of them.
Israeli army and the police also frequently invade construction sites, before detaining the Palestinian workers, who are usually released later after being sent to military roadblocks outside Jerusalem.

Israeli soldiers abducted, on Sunday at dawn, four young Palestinian men in Beit Ummar and Halhoul towns, near Hebron, in the southern part of the occupied West Bank.
The soldiers invaded and searched homes in Beit Ummar town, north of Hebron, and abducted three former political prisoners, identified as Mohammad Ayesh Abu Hashem, 20, Hamza Samir Abu Mariya, 19, and Wasim Taha Abu Mariya, 18.
The three Palestinians were cuffed and blindfolded before the soldiers took them to Karmie Tzur illegal colony, and Etzion military base.
It is worth mentioning that the Israeli army said its soldiers arrested eleven Palestinians in several parts of the occupied West Bank, and confiscated weapons in Anata town, near Jerusalem.
The soldiers invaded and searched homes in Beit Ummar town, north of Hebron, and abducted three former political prisoners, identified as Mohammad Ayesh Abu Hashem, 20, Hamza Samir Abu Mariya, 19, and Wasim Taha Abu Mariya, 18.
The three Palestinians were cuffed and blindfolded before the soldiers took them to Karmie Tzur illegal colony, and Etzion military base.
It is worth mentioning that the Israeli army said its soldiers arrested eleven Palestinians in several parts of the occupied West Bank, and confiscated weapons in Anata town, near Jerusalem.

Israeli soldiers abducted, on Sunday at dawn, four young Palestinian men, from their homes in the al-‘Isawiya town, in occupied East Jerusalem.
Media sources said the soldiers invaded and ransacked several homes in the town, and abducted Tareq Firas Mustafa, Adam Kayed Mahmoud, Mahmoud Kayed Abu al-Hummus and Mahmoud Abu Sneina.
It is worth mentioning that dozens of soldiers invaded the town, on Saturday at night, and fired live rounds, rubber-coated steel bullets and gas bombs at local protesters.
In Jenin, in northern West Bank, the soldiers invaded an area near the Arab American University, and confiscated a bulldozer.
Media sources said the soldiers invaded and ransacked several homes in the town, and abducted Tareq Firas Mustafa, Adam Kayed Mahmoud, Mahmoud Kayed Abu al-Hummus and Mahmoud Abu Sneina.
It is worth mentioning that dozens of soldiers invaded the town, on Saturday at night, and fired live rounds, rubber-coated steel bullets and gas bombs at local protesters.
In Jenin, in northern West Bank, the soldiers invaded an area near the Arab American University, and confiscated a bulldozer.

Two Palestinian fishermen were detained by Israeli naval forces on Sunday off the coast of the northern besieged Gaza Strip.
Nizar Ayyash, the boat captain, told Ma'an that Israeli naval forces detained two fishermen as they were working along the northern Gaza Strip coast and were taken to an unknown location.
The two detained fishermen were identified as Owrans al-Sultan and Hassan al-Sultan.
Ayyash added that Israeli naval forces also confiscated their fishing boat.
Meanwhile, Israeli forces opened fire towards Palestinian shepherds, north of Rafah district in southern Gaza. Reasons for the shooting remained unknown.
No injuries were reported among the shepherds.
The Israeli army regularly detains and opens fire at unarmed Palestinian fishermen, shepherds, and farmers along the border areas if they approach the unilaterally declared buffer zone.
The practice has in effect destroyed much of the agricultural and fishing sector of the blockaded coastal enclave, which has been under an Israeli air, land, and sea blockade for nearly 12 years.
Israeli human rights group B’Tselem recently concluded that Israel’s Gaza closure and “harassment of fishermen” have been “destroying Gaza’s fishing sector,” with 95 percent of fishermen living below the poverty line.
The Palestinian Union of Agricultural Work Committees (UAWC) issued its annual report for 2017 showing Israeli attacks against Palestinian fishermen in the besieged Gaza Strip, highlighting that “these attacks deny fishermen from practicing their fishing work and accessing their livelihood resources.”
Nizar Ayyash, the boat captain, told Ma'an that Israeli naval forces detained two fishermen as they were working along the northern Gaza Strip coast and were taken to an unknown location.
The two detained fishermen were identified as Owrans al-Sultan and Hassan al-Sultan.
Ayyash added that Israeli naval forces also confiscated their fishing boat.
Meanwhile, Israeli forces opened fire towards Palestinian shepherds, north of Rafah district in southern Gaza. Reasons for the shooting remained unknown.
No injuries were reported among the shepherds.
The Israeli army regularly detains and opens fire at unarmed Palestinian fishermen, shepherds, and farmers along the border areas if they approach the unilaterally declared buffer zone.
The practice has in effect destroyed much of the agricultural and fishing sector of the blockaded coastal enclave, which has been under an Israeli air, land, and sea blockade for nearly 12 years.
Israeli human rights group B’Tselem recently concluded that Israel’s Gaza closure and “harassment of fishermen” have been “destroying Gaza’s fishing sector,” with 95 percent of fishermen living below the poverty line.
The Palestinian Union of Agricultural Work Committees (UAWC) issued its annual report for 2017 showing Israeli attacks against Palestinian fishermen in the besieged Gaza Strip, highlighting that “these attacks deny fishermen from practicing their fishing work and accessing their livelihood resources.”
25 aug 2018

Israeli police on Saturday decided to ban four Palestinians working for the reconstruction committee of the Islamic Awqaf Department from entering al-Aqsa Mosque for 15 days.
One of the employees, Basem Zaghir, said that the Israeli police released the four workers after handing them orders not to enter al-Aqsa Mosque for 15 days and to pay a bail of 3,000 NIS, according to Safa.
The police also ordered Zaghir and Issa al-Dabbagh to appear before the Israeli Intelligence Service for interrogation on Monday, while the other two workers, Jum'a Manasra and Mohammed Alqam, were summonsed for interrogation on Tuesday.
The four detainees were arrested by the Israeli police earlier in the day while they were doing some reconstruction work at al-Aqsa Mosque.
One of the employees, Basem Zaghir, said that the Israeli police released the four workers after handing them orders not to enter al-Aqsa Mosque for 15 days and to pay a bail of 3,000 NIS, according to Safa.
The police also ordered Zaghir and Issa al-Dabbagh to appear before the Israeli Intelligence Service for interrogation on Monday, while the other two workers, Jum'a Manasra and Mohammed Alqam, were summonsed for interrogation on Tuesday.
The four detainees were arrested by the Israeli police earlier in the day while they were doing some reconstruction work at al-Aqsa Mosque.

Israeli occupation forces (IOF) at dawn Saturday arrested a Palestinian citizen in al-Taiba village, west of Jenin, in an attempt to pressure his son to turn himself over to the IOF.
Local sources told the PIC reporter that the IOF at dawn broke into the house of Khaled Eghbariya and wreaked havoc on it.
The sources said that the IOF later arrested Eghbariya and transferred him to Salem military camp after seizing a motorbike owned by his son Mohammed, who is being chased by the IOF.
Meanwhile, the IOF raided houses of two Palestinian ex-prisoners in al-Khalil and handed them interrogation summonses.
Local residents told the PIC reporter that the IOF broke into the houses of Jamal Karama and Jalal Yaghmour and handed them orders to appear before the Israeli Intelligence Service for interrogation along with their wives.
Local sources told the PIC reporter that the IOF at dawn broke into the house of Khaled Eghbariya and wreaked havoc on it.
The sources said that the IOF later arrested Eghbariya and transferred him to Salem military camp after seizing a motorbike owned by his son Mohammed, who is being chased by the IOF.
Meanwhile, the IOF raided houses of two Palestinian ex-prisoners in al-Khalil and handed them interrogation summonses.
Local residents told the PIC reporter that the IOF broke into the houses of Jamal Karama and Jalal Yaghmour and handed them orders to appear before the Israeli Intelligence Service for interrogation along with their wives.

Israeli soldiers abducted, Saturday, four Palestinians who work for the Al-Aqsa Reconstruction Committee of the Islamic Waqf and Endowment Department in occupied Jerusalem.
The four were taken prisoner while performing their duties in the holy site, and were moved to al-Qashla detention and interrogation center in the Old City.
They have been identified as Issa Dabbagh, Bassem Zghayyar, Jom’a Manasra and Hamad Alqam.
In related news, the soldiers abducted, on Saturday at dawn, a young man, identified as Khaled Ahmad Eghbariyya, from Tayba village, west of the northern West Bank city of Jenin, after invading his home and searching it.
The four were taken prisoner while performing their duties in the holy site, and were moved to al-Qashla detention and interrogation center in the Old City.
They have been identified as Issa Dabbagh, Bassem Zghayyar, Jom’a Manasra and Hamad Alqam.
In related news, the soldiers abducted, on Saturday at dawn, a young man, identified as Khaled Ahmad Eghbariyya, from Tayba village, west of the northern West Bank city of Jenin, after invading his home and searching it.