Israeli forces dismantle settler outpost near village where 2 Palestinians were killed

Israeli forces have reportedly dismantled an illegal Jewish outpost adjacent to the northern West Bank settlement of Shiloh overnight.
The Nof HaMishkan outpost is close to the Palestinian village of Qaryut, where two Palestinian brothers were shot dead Monday in a clash with a group of settlers that included Shiloh’s resident chief security officer.
Responding to reports that Nof HaMishkan was dismantled, the Defense Ministry’s Civil Administration says it took down Israeli structures that were illegally built on private Palestinian land near Qaryut.
“The evacuation was executed in accordance with an order signed by the IDF Central Command chief, after serious criminal and violent incidents came out of the area and threatened regional stability,” the statement says.
During the overnight raid at Nof HaMishkan, forces from the Border Police and from the Israeli Civil Administration kicked out two settler families and confiscated livestock that was in their possession.
הרס חריג הלילה בבנימין: עדר הצאן הוחרם ובתי החווה הוחרבו
כוחות מג"ב והמנהל האזרחי פשטו הלילה על חוות נוף המשכן סמוך לשילה, פינו שתי משפחות, החרימו ציוד והחריבו את המבנים ודיר הכבשים. התושבים: "נקמה הזויה ופרס לטרור"https://t.co/3HbJFqWYd7 pic.twitter.com/YOsybK0JrP
— ערוץ 7 (@arutz7heb) March 5, 2026
Extremist settler activist Elisha Yered cites Nof HaMishkan residents calling the demolition “a prize for terrorism” and demanding Israeli authorities instead prosecute the village of Qaryut after two of its “Hamas-identified terrorists were eliminated” while attacking a settler operating a bulldozer in the area of the village.
Settler activists have claimed that the slain brothers were Hamas fighters after they were featured on an alleged Hamas condolence poster that hailed them as “jihadi martyrs.”
The poster appeared in small regional Telegram groups, but was not published in any official channels of Hamas, which itself called the brothers simply “martyrs” in a statement condemning their killing.
The alleged “jihadi” condolence poster purported to have been issued by the Hamas movement rather than by its military wing, al-Qassam Brigades, which normally issues condolence posters for Hamas operatives killed by Israel.
In addition, the alleged “jihadi” condolence poster referred to the slain brothers as Fahim and Muahmmad Azem, while Hamas in its official channels referred to them as Fahim and Taha Muammar.
The IDF said at the time of the shooting on Monday that it was investigating reports of “friction” between Palestinians and settlers in Qaryut. No arrests have been reported.
The Times of Israel Community.







