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Al-Aksa İmamı İsrail'in Ezan Yasağı Tasarısına Tepki Gösterdi

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Al-Aksa Camii İmamı Şeyh Ekrima Sabri, İsrail'de Müslümanların ezan okumasını yasaklamayı hedefleyen yasa tasarısına karşı uyarıda bulundu. Sabri, işgalci bir güç olarak İsrail'in böyle bir yasayı çıkarmaya hakkı olmadığını vurguladı. 2 Haziran 2026 tarihli haberde, imamın açıklamaları Kudüs'teki dini hassasiyetlere ve işgalci gücün yetki sınırlarına yönelik eleştiriyi yansıttı. İsrail'in geçmişte de bazı bölgelerde hoparlörle ezan okunmasını kısıtlamaya yönelik girişimleri olmuş, bu tür adımlar Filistinliler ve Müslüman dünyasından yoğun tepki çekmişti. Mescid-i Aksa çevresindeki tansiyonun yüksek olduğu bir dönemde gündeme gelen tasarı, dini ve siyasi gerilimleri tırmandırma riski taşıyor. Uluslararası hukuka göre işgal altındaki topraklarda işgalci gücün dini ibadetlere müdahalesi tartışmalı olsa da, İsrail'in bu yöndeki yasal adımları sıklıkla tepkiyle karşılanıyor. Al-Aksa İmamı'nın uyarısı, bölgedeki statüko hassasiyetini bir kez daha hatırlattı.

This summary is currently in Turkish; automated English translation is coming soon.

Started 02 Jun, 11:20 3 events Updated 03 Jun
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latest: 03 Jun
  1. Political02 Jun, 11:20

    Al-Aqsa imam warns against Israeli bill to ban Muslim call to prayer

    Jerusalem, Israel

    Al-Aqsa imam warns against Israeli bill to ban Muslim call to prayer Mera Aladam on Tue, 06/02/2026 - 08:16 Sheikh Ekrima Sabri says Israel has 'no right' to pass such a bill as an occupying power A Muslim man prays outside the Al-Aqsa Mosque compound during Friday noon prayers in the Old City of Jerusalem, 10 April 2026 (Ahmad Gharabli/AFP) Off The imam of Al-Aqsa Mosque has warned against an Israeli bill that would legalise restrictions on the Muslim call to prayer after it was approved by a ministerial committee on Sunday. Sheikh Ekrima Sabri said efforts to curb the adhan - the Islamic call to prayer - had resurfaced after "repeated failed attempts to ban it or reduce its volume". "The current attempt to ban the Muslim call to prayer has taken a dangerous turn by legalising the banning of the call to prayer through issuing a law to prohibit it," he said on Monday. The proposed legislation was approved on Sunday by the Ministerial Committee for Legislation, following its submission by National Security Minister Itamar Ben Gvir and National Security Committee chair Zvika Fogel. The committee plays a key role in determining whether proposed legislation advances to a preliminary reading in Israel's parliament, the Knesset. (adsbygoogle = window.adsbygoogle || []).push({}); Although the committee has endorsed the bill, it must still be approved by the Knesset. No date has yet been set for a vote. Under the proposal, the installation or operation of loudspeaker systems would be prohibited by default unless a permit is obtained. Approval for loudspeaker use would depend on criteria set by Israeli authorities, including volume levels, noise-reduction measures, a mosque's location, its proximity to residential areas and its impact on nearby residents. '[Israeli authorities] have no right to consider the call to prayer as a disturbance or noise' - Sheikh Ekrima Sabri, imam of Al-Aqsa Mosque Police would be empowered to order the immediate shutdown of loudspeakers if permit conditions are breached. Continued violations could result in the confiscation of equipment. The bill also proposes heavy fines. Operating a loudspeaker system without a permit would carry a fine of 50,000 shekels ($17,719), while breaching permit conditions would incur a penalty of 10,000 shekels ($3,545). It remains unclear whether the legislation would apply to Al-Aqsa Mosque in occupied East Jerusalem, a Palestinian territory recognised as occupied, despite its formal annexation by Israel in 1980. 'No right' Ben Gvir and Fogel have argued that the legislation is necessary because noise from the muezzin - the person who calls Muslims to prayer - constitutes a "public health concern". "In many places, the noise of the muezzin is unreasonable and harms the quality of life and health of residents. This is a phenomenon that cannot be tolerated," Ben Gvir said. Palestinian citizens of Israel, who would be directly affected by the legislation, have condemned the proposal and rejected claims that mosque calls to prayer constitute a noise problem. Israel’s Ben Gvir says he feels like the 'owner' of Al-Aqsa Mosque Read More » They argue that the bill is another manifestation of the government's efforts to erode Palestinian religious and cultural identity. Sabri said Israel, as an occupying power in East Jerusalem, has "no right to alter the existing status quo of the occupied territory". "They have no right to enact laws that contradict the laws that were in effect in the country before its occupation," he said. "[Israeli authorities] have no right to consider the call to prayer as a disturbance or noise," he added. "The disturbance and noise come from the war machines of the aggressors." Israel's occupation of East Jerusalem, including the Old City, has long been regarded by much of the international community as contrary to international law, which holds that an occupying power does not acquire sovereignty over occupied territory and may not make permanent changes to it. Efforts to restrict or ban the Muslim call to prayer in Israel are not new. In 2017, a similar bill seeking to ban the use of loudspeakers for the call to prayer passed a first reading in the Knesset but was never enacted. At the end of 2024, Ben Gvir instructed police to prevent mosques from broadcasting the call to prayer, saying it "disturbs" Jewish residents. Occupation News Post Date Override 0 Update Date Mon, 05/04/2020 - 21:19 Update Date Override 0

    Middle East Eye
  2. Security03 Jun, 04:14

    Eight Muslim nations denounce Israeli settler raids on Al-Aqsa

    Jerusalem, Israel

    Eight Muslim nations denounce Israeli settler raids on Al-Aqsa The foreign ministers of Turkey, Pakistan, Indonesia, Qatar, Egypt, Saudi Arabia, Jordan and the United Arab Emirates issued a joint statement condemning “in the strongest terms the continued raids on Al-Aqsa Mosque by extremist Israeli settlers”. The ministers said the incursions were taking place under the protection of Israeli forces and also condemned the raising of Israeli flags inside the mosque compound. The statement said the actions constituted “a clear violation of international law, relevant UN resolutions, and the historical and legal status of the holy sites in occupied East Jerusalem”. The ministers accused Israel of pursuing policies aimed at altering the historical, legal and demographic character of occupied Jerusalem, called for an immediate halt to what they described as provocative actions, and warned that continued violations risk escalating tensions and undermining peace efforts.

    Middle East Eye
  3. Security03 Jun, 16:16

    Eight Muslim countries denounce Israeli incursions at Al-Aqsa

    Jerusalem, Israel

    Eight Muslim countries denounce Israeli incursions at Al-Aqsa MEE staff on Wed, 06/03/2026 - 16:22 Qatar, the UAE, Jordan, Turkey, Egypt, Indonesia, Pakistan and Saudi Arabia also call for recognition of Jordan's custodianship A Muslim man prays outside the Al-Aqsa Mosque compound during Friday noon prayers in the Old City of Jerusalem, 10 April 2026 (Ahmad Gharabli/AFP) Off The foreign ministers of Qatar, the UAE, Jordan, Turkey, Egypt, Indonesia, Pakistan and Saudi Arabia have condemned Israeli settler incursions at Jerusalem's Al-Aqsa mosque and called for the acknowledgement of Jordan's jurisdiction over the holy site. In a statement posted by Qatar's foreign ministry on social media on Wednesday, the ministers said the incursions, which were conducted under the protection of Israeli forces, constitute “a clear violation of international law, relevant UN resolutions, and the historical and legal status of the holy sites in occupied East Jerusalem”. The ministers further rejected Israeli attempts to alter "the historical and legal status quo in Jerusalem and its Islamic and Christian holy sites," and urged the recognition of Jordan's historic custodianship the Al-Aqsa compound. They stressed that the holy site is a "place of worship exclusively for Muslims," adding that they hold the Israeli authorities responsible for the escalating violations perpetrated by settlers under military protection. Al-Aqsa Mosque has been governed under a decades-long status quo, or international arrangement, preserving its religious status as an exclusively Islamic site. (adsbygoogle = window.adsbygoogle || []).push({}); Under arrangements reached after the 1967 war, Jordan and Israel agreed that the Islamic Waqf would administer internal affairs at the complex, while Israel would control external security. Non-Muslims are permitted to visit the site during designated hours, but are not allowed to pray there. The mosque has seen escalating settler raids in recent years, often conducted under military escort. Middle East Eye previously reported that the US and Israel are "actively working" to strip Jordan of its historic custodianship of Jerusalem's Al-Aqsa Mosque complex. US Secretary of State Marco Rubio denied that this was the case, but did not affirm Jordan's custodianship. Occupation News Post Date Override 0 Update Date Mon, 05/04/2020 - 21:19 Update Date Override 0

    Middle East Eye

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