Al-Aqsa at the Heart of the Flood: Three Years Since an Unfinished Battle

The article analyzes the relationship between the "Al-Aqsa Flood" battle and the Al-Aqsa Mosque three years after its outbreak. It indicates that the occupation's attempts to show the flood's failure to protect Al-Aqsa contradict its continued treatment of the mosque as a strategic weakness. It reviews the escalating number of mosque stormers, reaching a record participation of over 11,300 settlers in the last Hebrew holiday season. It affirms that defending Al-Aqsa is not only linked to October 7th, but is a long struggle over identity and existence, and calls for the continuation of comprehensive confrontation.

The article analyzes the relationship between the "Al-Aqsa Flood" battle and the Al-Aqsa Mosque three years after its outbreak on October 7, 2023. It indicates that the occupation's attempts to show the flood's failure to protect the mosque contradict its continued treatment of Al-Aqsa as a strategic weakness. It reviews the escalating number of mosque stormers, reaching a record participation of over 11,300 settlers in the last Hebrew holiday season, with the performance of public religious rituals. It affirms that defending Al-Aqsa is not only linked to October 7th, but is a long struggle over identity and existence, and cites the model of the "Sword of Jerusalem" battle in 2021 as evidence of the resistance placing Al-Aqsa at the top of its priorities. The article criticizes the state of Arab and Islamic abandonment, and calls on arms to complete the march of liberation.