Current sectionIsrael NewsThe police claim the protester was violating a ruling by Israel's High Court by overstepping the permitted distance for noisy protests using megaphones. Recent court rulings, however, said that reading aloud the hostages' names doesn't constitute a public disturbanceShare to FacebookShare to XArticle printing is available to subscribers onlyPrint in a simple, ad-free formatSubscribeComments: Zen reading is available to subscribers onlyAd-free and in a comfortable reading formatSubscribeSeptember 28, 2025A demonstrator who was reciting the names of the hostages being held in the Gaza Strip over a megaphone, opposite the Tel Aviv home of Knesset Speaker Amir Ohana on Sunday morning, was arrested for the seventh time, as officials debate the legality of the protest. CommentsIn the NewsEuropean Governments Want to Love Israel if Not for the Pesky SettlersThe Gov't Proposal to 'Split' the AG's Role Is a Death Knell to the Rule of LawCoalition Fast-tracks Judicial Overhaul, Pro-settler Bills Ahead of ElectionsIDF Officer Killed in Southern Lebanon, Third Soldier Killed in North This WeekProtests Against Netanyahu Government Took Place Across IsraelRemembering and rebuilding two years laterICYMIThe Hasidic Jews Behind Florida's Giant Golden Trump StatueStarlink Users, Beware – Israeli Tech Can Reveal Your IdentityIt Wasn't Just Revenge That Israel Was After in GazaIsraeli Artists Slam Venice Biennale Participation: 'Again, Israel as a Victim'Trump Collides With Reality in Latest Iran StandoffWelcome to the Most Shameful Day in the Jewish Calendar