The left defames, the Arabs fear: the transformation of the hilltop girls in Judea and Samaria

A Channel 14 report presents the 'Or Ahuva' hill in Binyamin, a settlement of young girls living a pioneering life, abstaining from technology and dedicating their lives to settling the land. The report describes daily life on the hill, the lookout and spring they built, and their hope to cancel the Oslo Accords.

In a Channel 14 report, journalist Naomi Rachlis visits the 'Or Ahuva' hill in Binyamin, a settlement established in memory of the youth Ahuva Sandak, with his sister and fiancée among its founders. Today, five girls aged 16-21 live on the hill, some in national service, some working or studying. The girls abstain from the digital world, holding kosher phones without internet, and have a dedicated computer room. They built a lookout in memory of Sergeant Shoval Ben Natan, who fell in Lebanon, and renovated a spring in memory of Erez Rond, murdered in a 2002 attack. The report notes that two Bedouin outposts left the area, and the girls explain that 'they understood who is the boss here.' Some families live in Area B in violation of Israeli law, and the girls hope to cancel the division into Areas A, B, and C and the Oslo Accords. The report presents the girls as pioneering and inspiring.