Israel–Palestine–Lebanon

Quds News says Israeli settlers storm the Al-Uzair shrine in Awarta, south of Nablus, and perform Talmudic rituals

This version is a correction.

ATTACK
Location
Al-Uzair shrine, Awarta village, south of Nablus, West Bank (the post names the village and gives no coordinates, so the country is mapped)
Actors
Israel · Palestine
Importance
Standard

The Quds News Network account reported on X that Israeli settlers stormed the Al-Uzair shrine in the Palestinian village of Awarta, south of Nablus in the West Bank, and performed Talmudic rituals there, and it later posted separately a video described as settler-published footage of that same storming. The posts give no date or time for the reported incident, name no settler, do not say what was done inside the shrine or whether anything was damaged, and report no Israeli or Palestinian official response. The first post attaches a photograph whose content and time of capture are not stated; the second attaches a video whose origin is given only as settlers' own footage. Neither was checked against the reported incident. The account does not attribute its report to a named local source, and no independent confirmation was read.

X · @QudsNenunverified

Video published by Quds News Network and described as settler-published footage of the storming of the Al-Uzair shrine in Awarta; the post states only that the footage comes from settlers, gives no capture time, and the video was not checked against the reported incident.

Credit Quds News Network (@QudsNen) ·

Play contacts video.twimg.com directly.

Verification: unverified

Evidence: Israeli settlers storm Al-Uzair shrine in Awarta village, south of Nablus, and performing Talmudic rituals, Video | Israeli settlers-published footage documents their storming of Al-Uzair shrine in Awarta village, south of Nablus

Two X posts from the same Quds News Network account, one hour and a half apart, the second attaching video it describes as settler-published footage of the first post's reported incident. The retained material contains no official statement from Israel or the Palestinian Authority, no named source and no incident time, and neither the photograph nor the video was checked against the reported incident.