Israeli Minister of Regional Cooperation Issawi Freij said “the decision to allow a violation of the status quo in Al-Aqsa is irresponsible and dangerous”, explaining that “the decision of the court should be appealed and the request to delay its implementation until the fires in the area are stopped.”

In turn, the Supreme Court of Palestine affirmed that “Al-Aqsa is a purely Islamic place and non-Muslims have no right to it”, considering that “any attempt by the occupiers to change the historical situation in Al-Aqsa will lead to a religious war.” He pointed out that allowing settlers to perform their Talmudic rituals was a prelude to a scheme of temporal and spatial separation.

On the other hand, Israel’s Channel 7 reported, “The Bennett government will challenge the court’s decision to allow Jews to perform Talmudic prayers in Al-Aqsa.”

And earlier, Jewish Channel 12 reported one evening that “an Israeli court in Jerusalem decided to allow settlers to repeat prayers and lie on the ground during the assault on the Al-Aqsa Mosque.”