Along with some friends, she walked down the Cotton Market in Jerusalem during a Muslim prayer time when the market is nearly empty. She was stopped, and protected, at the entrance to the Cotton Gate by Israeli police.
Arabic media is reporting that she performed "Talmudic rituals" and that this was an "extreme provocation." (They also called the bride and her small entourage "settlers.")
Apparently, Muslims can whip out their prayer rugs and worship wherever they want, but Jews don't share that right.
A Christian-Jewish group condemned the peaceful event as well.
A Christian-Jewish group condemned the peaceful event as well.
In fact, according to Sheikh Nageh Pkarat, any prayers in the area of the holiest spot in Judaism is a "violation of international law" since it is a place for Muslim prayers only.
Pkarat also said that Jewish prayers in the area are against the Jewish religion as well.
It is always nice to have an expert on Judaism around to be authoritatively quoted in the Arab media.