اتجاهات تويتر/X في Israel - تحليلات فورية والهاشتاقات الرائجة

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Ayatollah Ali Khamenei, who reaffirmed the 1989 fatwa against Rushdie over *The Satanic Verses*, died February 28, 2026, in U.S.-Israeli airstrikes on Tehran, following his predecessor Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini's original decree. Rushdie hid for nearly a decade, survived a 2022 stabbing that cost him sight in one eye, and continues as a symbol of resilience. Online posts celebrated with lines like 'Two Ayatollahs: Dead. Salman Rushdie: Alive,' praising his defiance and free speech.

Key Takeaway

Salman Rushdie, scarred but standing tall after decades under threat, has now outlived the two Iranian Ayatollahs who ordered his death.

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Two 18-year-old Palestinians from Hebron and Beit Omar rammed their vehicle into Israelis at the Gush Etzion junction south of Jerusalem on Tuesday, then stabbed victims, killing 71-year-old Aharon Cohen and wounding a man, a boy, and a woman. Israeli security forces killed both attackers on site. Cohen, a Kiryat Arba resident and father of six, was remembered by neighbors as a kind community pillar during his funeral that evening.

Key Takeaway

A vehicle slammed into a crowd at Gush Etzion junction, followed by knives flashing in a deadly ambush that claimed an innocent life.

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Promoter Applewood announced the delay of AHOF's August 8 Bangkok and August 15 Hong Kong concerts, citing local production issues and the nine-member group's busy schedule, including their third mini-album 'Run To You' on July 8. The 2026 AHOF 1st Tour: The First Spark started with sold-out Seoul dates in late May, followed by strong Osaka and Tokyo performances that ended successfully on June 27. Fans known as FOHA expressed disappointment online but showed support, rallying with optimism for new dates amid the tour's next stops in Kuala Lumpur, Manila, and Taipei.

Key Takeaway

AHOF fans geared up for ticket sales in Bangkok and Hong Kong, only to hear the shows were postponed hours before. The group just wrapped a triumphant Japan leg despite a typhoon alert.

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Promoter Applewood announced the delay of AHOF's August 8 Bangkok and August 15 Hong Kong concerts, citing local production issues and the nine-member group's busy schedule, including their third mini-album 'Run To You' on July 8. The 2026 AHOF 1st Tour: The First Spark started with sold-out Seoul dates in late May, followed by strong Osaka and Tokyo performances that ended successfully on June 27. Fans known as FOHA expressed disappointment online but showed support, rallying with optimism for new dates amid the tour's next stops in Kuala Lumpur, Manila, and Taipei.

Key Takeaway

AHOF fans geared up for ticket sales in Bangkok and Hong Kong, only to hear the shows were postponed hours before. The group just wrapped a triumphant Japan leg despite a typhoon alert.

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On his @joshu_acoustic Instagram, SEVENTEEN vocalist Joshua posted four casual photos of himself in a black beanie and 'HEMULE' tee, holding a phone in a cafe, sipping iced drinks on a deck, and posing by a misty lakeside with lanterns. Captioned 'Taking it slow ~' and shared on Xiaohongshu as '慢慢来~', the update includes an Instagram Story video for extra warmth. Fans cherished the mellow breather from his high-energy group life, with one calling it 'Joshua cafe walks' after tours and subunit projects.

Key Takeaway

Amid a busy schedule, Joshua Hong pauses for a serene lakeside sip and flower-filled cafe vibes, inviting fans into his chill world.

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The new Alice in Borderland: Immersive Death Game opens August 27 at Huis Ten Bosch in Nagasaki, where players over 15 wear collars with real electric shocks during a 30-minute Hearts challenge full of wits and betrayal. Safety rules require consent forms and exclude those with heart issues or pacemakers; shocks are brief and controlled, as proven in a prior Tokyo version that thrilled visitors. Included in park admission with timed passes needed, it builds on the Netflix series' popularity, drawing crowds eager for the high-stakes immersion.

Key Takeaway

Imagine strapping on a bomb collar that actually zaps you if you lose—Japan's Huis Ten Bosch park is making Netflix's deadly games feel real.

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The first public hearing opened Thursday in the Fourth Criminal Court, accusing Hassoun of complicity in war crimes, crimes against humanity, incitement to murder, and more for providing religious justification to Assad's forces, including barrel bombs on civilians. Arrested in March 2025 while trying to flee, the session adjourned until July 16 without a verdict, amid attendance by officials, lawyers, and human rights observers. The trial follows Assad's fall in December 2024 and signals Syria's transitional justice push in civilian courts, though opinions divide on whether it unites or divides communities.

Key Takeaway

At 77, Ahmad Badr al-Din Hassoun stood in a metal cage in Damascus court, facing charges for fatwas that backed the Assad regime's brutal crackdowns.

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On June 15, Jerusalem Municipality teams, supported by police, took control of land owned by the Greek Orthodox Patriarchate in Silwan, East Jerusalem, removing structures, trees, and crops while erecting fences. The Patriarchate called it an unlawful seizure based on an expired order, filing a lawsuit that seeks to halt the work and secure damages; a court denied an immediate stop but ordered talks. The move drew condemnations from the World Council of Churches, Palestinian and Jordanian officials, and groups like Peace Now, who see it as part of efforts to expand Israeli control in the Palestinian neighborhood amid fragile property rights.

Key Takeaway

Workers rolled in with excavators and dump trucks, clearing olive trees and fencing off a hillside plot next to an ancient monastery. Church leaders watched in disbelief as their registered land vanished behind new gates.

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On April 28, 36-year-old Yona Simcha Schreiber assaulted a 48-year-old nun and researcher from Jerusalem's French Biblical School, captured on CCTV; police arrested him the next day on religiously motivated assault charges. The incident reflects a surge tracked by the Rossing Center, with 155 anti-Christian events in Israel and East Jerusalem in 2025, including 61 physical assaults like spitting and hitting, mostly in the Old City. Christian leaders report ongoing harassment amid a shrinking community of just 1.3% in Jerusalem, while Israeli officials condemn the acts and promise enforcement.

Key Takeaway

A French nun walking near the Cenacle was chased, shoved to the ground, and kicked by an ultra-Orthodox man, leaving her with facial bruises.

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On June 15, Jerusalem Municipality teams, supported by police, took control of land owned by the Greek Orthodox Patriarchate in Silwan, East Jerusalem, removing structures, trees, and crops while erecting fences. The Patriarchate called it an unlawful seizure based on an expired order, filing a lawsuit that seeks to halt the work and secure damages; a court denied an immediate stop but ordered talks. The move drew condemnations from the World Council of Churches, Palestinian and Jordanian officials, and groups like Peace Now, who see it as part of efforts to expand Israeli control in the Palestinian neighborhood amid fragile property rights.

Key Takeaway

Workers rolled in with excavators and dump trucks, clearing olive trees and fencing off a hillside plot next to an ancient monastery. Church leaders watched in disbelief as their registered land vanished behind new gates.

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+ 2 more posts

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On April 28, 36-year-old Yona Simcha Schreiber assaulted a 48-year-old nun and researcher from Jerusalem's French Biblical School, captured on CCTV; police arrested him the next day on religiously motivated assault charges. The incident reflects a surge tracked by the Rossing Center, with 155 anti-Christian events in Israel and East Jerusalem in 2025, including 61 physical assaults like spitting and hitting, mostly in the Old City. Christian leaders report ongoing harassment amid a shrinking community of just 1.3% in Jerusalem, while Israeli officials condemn the acts and promise enforcement.

Key Takeaway

A French nun walking near the Cenacle was chased, shoved to the ground, and kicked by an ultra-Orthodox man, leaving her with facial bruises.

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Numerous Jewish individuals and organizations, including Yisrael Official, Jüdische Allgemeine, Campaign Against Antisemitism, and Chabad Lubavitch HQ, posted greetings for Shabbat Shalom featuring traditional elements such as lit candles, braided challah bread, and wine goblets. The posts emphasize bringing light and peace into homes, with some including prayers for Israeli soldiers and expressions of solidarity like Am Yisrael Chai. Visuals and messages highlight the observance of Shabbat, a weekly day of rest beginning at sunset on Friday.

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Santos, a vocal Israel supporter, posted on March 30 that he'd stop commenting if the Western Wall shut for worship amid the Israel-Iran war. On April 1, IDF guidelines limited the plaza to 50 people due to missile threats, leaving it deserted as Rabbi Shmuel Rabinovitch mourned the empty scene overlooking his office. Despite acknowledging the closure, Santos vowed to block detractors instead of silencing himself, drawing accusations of breaking his promise while Passover unfolds quietly through April 8.

Key Takeaway

George Santos bet he'd go quiet if Jerusalem's Western Wall closed on April 1, the eve of Passover. It did, but he kept posting—and started blocking critics.

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Santos, a vocal Israel supporter, posted on March 30 that he'd stop commenting if the Western Wall shut for worship amid the Israel-Iran war. On April 1, IDF guidelines limited the plaza to 50 people due to missile threats, leaving it deserted as Rabbi Shmuel Rabinovitch mourned the empty scene overlooking his office. Despite acknowledging the closure, Santos vowed to block detractors instead of silencing himself, drawing accusations of breaking his promise while Passover unfolds quietly through April 8.

Key Takeaway

George Santos bet he'd go quiet if Jerusalem's Western Wall closed on April 1, the eve of Passover. It did, but he kept posting—and started blocking critics.

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