The Palestinian Ministry of Endowments and Religious Affairs reported that settlers and Israeli forces carried out more than 23 raids on the Al-Aqsa Mosque last month, and Israel prevented the lifting of the call to prayer at the Ibrahimi Mosque in Hebron, south of the West Bank, in 49 times.

The ministry said in a report released on Sunday that the Al-Aqsa Mosque intrusions had increased in intensity during Jewish holidays, as settlers took over the Al-Aqsa Mosque and the Old City of Jerusalem.

It noted that these incursions were under the protection of the Israeli police and members of the special units.

Last month, according to the statement, witnessed the repeated assault and intrusion into the chapel of Bab al-Rahma, preventing worshipers from being near it, and arresting a number of them.

For his part, Hossam Abu Al-Rab, undersecretary of the Ministry of Awqaf, warned, in the same statement, of the policy of increasing incursions, increasing the rate of Judaization, interference with Al-Aqsa affairs, and the policy of the siege and the barriers around it.

The report indicated that Israel prevented restoration work in the Dome of the Rock, the arrest of one of the guards of the Al-Aqsa Mosque, and the practice of deportation policy against the Almoravids and worshipers.

In the Ibrahimi Mosque in Hebron, the Israeli authorities prevented the call to prayer 49 times during the past month.

In its report, the Ministry of Endowments stated that among the violations suffered by the Ibrahimi Mosque continued to place a "candlestick" on its roof.

Israel has imposed restrictions on raising the call to prayer in the Ibrahimi Mosque since 1994, when it is not permissible to raise the call to prayer in Morocco permanently, and on Friday it is forbidden to lift the call to prayer in the morning and the afternoon, afternoon and evening.

Israel closes the mosque to Muslim worshipers and opens it to the Jews ten days every year, on the pretext of Jewish holidays.

The Ibrahimi Mosque is located in the Old City of Hebron, which is under Israeli control, and is inhabited by about four hundred settlers guarded by about 1500 Israeli soldiers.