Extremist leaders storm Al-Aqsa and perform Talmudic rituals

137 settlers stormed the courtyards of the Al-Aqsa Mosque, led by Rabbi Yehuda Glick, and performed Talmudic rituals under the protection of occupation police, who tightened measures and detained the IDs of worshippers. The incursion coincides with the Jewish holiday season, as 1,678 settlers stormed Al-Aqsa on September 20 and 21, coinciding with Yom Kippur and ahead of Sukkot.

On Thursday, 137 settlers stormed the courtyards of the blessed Al-Aqsa Mosque, led by the extremist Rabbi Yehuda Glick, and performed Talmudic rituals in its courtyards under heavy protection from occupation forces. Jerusalemite sources reported that the settlers entered the mosque in separate groups through the Mughrabi Gate, conducted tours in its courtyards, with the Talmudic rituals concentrated in the eastern area opposite the Dome of the Rock and the Gate of Mercy. Occupation police tightened measures at the mosque's gates, detained the IDs of several Muslim worshippers, and imposed restrictions on their entry to Al-Aqsa. The incursion coincides with the peak of the Jewish holiday season, as 1,678 settlers stormed Al-Aqsa on September 20 and 21, coinciding with Yom Kippur and ahead of the Sukkot holiday scheduled between September 26 and October 2, amid calls from settler groups to intensify incursions. Glick is considered one of the most prominent advocates for intensifying Jewish rituals at Al-Aqsa. The article uses language loaded with moral value in its narrative voice, such as describing Glick as an "extremist rabbi" and the settlers as "extremists," indicating a propagandistic tendency.