For more than a week, settlers and Temple activists have continued to storm the blessed Al-Aqsa Mosque on what is known as “Hanukkah.”

The settlers' attacks did not stop at storming Al-Aqsa Mosque, as the stormers of Al-Aqsa carried out many biblical and non-biblical rituals with the aim of implementing the agendas of Judaizing the mosque.

On the fourth day, the settlers performed the Dance of Lights in the eastern courtyard, and performed show dances near the northern gates, and performed the epic collective prostration and the priestly blessing prayer.

During the Temple groups’ storming of Al-Aqsa Mosque yesterday, the settlers lit the eighth and final candle of the “Hanukkah” holiday in the eastern courtyard inside Al-Aqsa Mosque.

This morning, a settler wore the Jewish prayer tefillin while storming Al-Aqsa Mosque.

The “tefillin” or Jewish prayer amulet is a box made of leather that is placed on the forehead and the string is wrapped around the left hand. The amulet contains texts from the Torah.

The total number of settlers who stormed Al-Aqsa during the Hanukkah holiday is estimated at about 2,000.