Palestinians not let into a mosque in Jerusalem on the first Ramadan night

Palestinians praying in the courtyard of the Al-Aqsa Mosque. Photo: palinfo.com

On Sunday night, March 10, 2024, Israeli authorities imposed restrictions on young Muslims entering Al-Aqsa Mosque to offer prayers on the night of the first day of the month of Ramadan. This was reported by palinfo.com.

"Taraweeh prayers (a special night prayer performed throughout the month of Ramadan – Ed.) were held at the Al-Aqsa Mosque amid exceptional measures imposed by the police," the report reads.

According to eyewitnesses in the publication, police detained young people at the gates of the mosque, some of them were beaten. Mostly women in their early 40s were allowed to enter.

It is reported that the number of Palestinians who were denied access to the Al-Aqsa Mosque by the Israeli authorities on the first night of Ramadan far exceeded the number of those who were allowed to attend the Taraweeh prayer.

As the UOJ reported, Israel razed to the ground the Al-Farouq Mosque in Rafah on the border with Egypt.

Read also

Christ statue in Lebanon restored by Italian peacemakers, media

The crucifix donated by Italian peacmakers is more similar to the one that was destroyed by the IDF military in the Christian village of Debell.

Authorities expect up to 2 million Ukrainians to return home after war

The Ukrainian government states that it can create conditions for the return of millions of the country's citizens from abroad.

"Muslims only" rental adverts appear in London

In London, media have uncovered facts of discrimination against non-Muslims in housing rental.

Custom of "decorating crosses" in Ternopil region recognized as cultural heritage

The Ministry of Culture has included the tradition of "decorating crosses" in the village of Monastyrok in the National List of Intangible Heritage.

Israel appoints special envoy for dialogue with Christian world

Israel has established a new diplomatic position to restore relations with Christians following a series of high-profile scandals.

Youth in a UGCC cathedral study the “shared values” of Catholicism and Islam

Uniates organized a dialogue between Christian and Muslim youth.