The Zionists... Murderers and criminals by nature!!
Afrasianet - An Israeli indictment has uncovered a large-scale plot attributed to an academic working at Bar-Ilan University, who spent about three years preparing it. According to the prosecution, the plot targeted Palestinians inside the country, Bedouins and Palestinians in the West Bank with simultaneous attacks, which the defendant estimated would kill between 600 and 700 Arabs and push large numbers to leave.
However, the seriousness of the case does not stop at the details of the plot, as the Haaretz newspaper revealed that the Israeli internal security service "Shin Bet" refrained from taking over the investigation, even though the case falls under the jurisdiction of its unit concerned with what Israel describes as "Jewish terrorism", and even after it was found that the defendant was carrying a licensed weapon and had taken actual steps towards implementing his plan.
The identity of the accused remains subject to a gag order. Bar-Ilan University announced his immediate suspension, saying it was "deeply shocked" by what was attributed to him, stressing that these acts, if proven, were fundamentally contrary to the university's values.
A file that the Shin Bet did not want to take over
According to Haaretz, the mathematics professor was briefly interrogated by the Shin Bet before the Shin Bet referred the case to the police. The newspaper says that the file reached senior officials in the Shin Bet, but that he was instructed not to take over the investigation, and that his agents were absent from searching the defendant's home.
The newspaper quoted an informed source as describing the Shin Bet's handling of the case as "very lenient," questioning why it was abandoned so quickly before the investigation was exhausted.
Haaretz also notes that the police did not act quickly, despite the exceptional nature of the plan and the inclusion of the name of a prominent political figure in some of its threads.
The reporter was only arrested on September 17. Subsequently, he was charged with preparing terrorist acts, extortion by threat, and obstruction of justice.
Israeli Police Arrest Accused Reporter in Case (Israel Police)
12 A cell and 72 militants
According to the newspaper, the defendant began working on it in February 2023, and was named "Eit," which is an abbreviation of a Hebrew phrase meaning "the nation will carry out the deportation"".
The prosecution says that the plan was based on the formation of 12 cells, each of which included six armed men, i.e. 72 people, including the accused himself. These cells were supposed to be armed with rifles, axes and hammers, and then simultaneously hit mixed cities and Arab towns benefiting from the element of surprise.
According to Israel Hayom, the defendant predicted that the simultaneous attacks would lead to between 600 and 700 deaths as other civilians and rogue members of the army joined in, and he imagined that the resulting chaos would push Arabs at home and Palestinians in the West Bank into mass displacement beyond the borders.
According to the indictment, the defendant collected detailed aerial photographs of the vicinity of the Bedouin town of Tuba Zangariya in northern Israel, and conducted days of reconnaissance tours to chart the course of the attack.
He also prepared a 20-page document that included the ideological basis of the plan and executive instructions, including calls for mass killings, seizures of roads, heavy shelling, and rapid deportations without excluding women and children.
Attempts to recruit politicians
Israel Hayom says that during 2025, the defendant sought to complete the network of 72 people, and tried to reach out to right-wing politician Moshe Feiglin, head of the Zehut (Identity) party, believing that he was able to attract reliable people from his political base.
But Feiglin repeatedly ignored him before the lecturer turned into threats and blackmail, and he tried to communicate with other security, media, academic, and public figures, without succeeding in obtaining their help or including them in his plan.
Haaretz adds that some of those who met with the accused told investigators that they rejected his ideas as soon as their nature became clear. One of them expressed regret that he did not report the police in time.
________________
Source: Haaretz
