In another outpost-related story, the Supreme Court has rejected a petition to stop the evacuation of Mitzpeh Yitzhar in the Shomron - but, the residents emphasize, it was "really only a technical rejection." Justice Edmond Levy asked the State's representative on two separate occasions to consider a compromise, but was turned down. Levy's compromise, to which the residents agreed, stipulated that the residents would leave the area, but that the lone structure would remain in place until a final decision is made regarding its ownership. "No one wants to see scenes of soldiers fighting with civilians," Levy said. The State insisted, however, and the evacuation may now proceed unhindered.
The residents are still hoping it won't happen, though. "Keep in mind," said Yehuda Libman to Arutz-7 today, speaking for the residents, "that the home is owned by Yitzchak Sandroi - who built it with his own efforts and resources - and that he is scheduled to be married in ten days' time and move in with his new wife... It's a tough situation, but we have seen that G-d controls the events. With all the talk of uprooting outposts, we see that for the most part, we have just grown bigger and bigger." Libman said that he hopes they will not have to enlist, once again, the help of hundreds of people in trying to rebuff an attempted uprooting.
The residents are still hoping it won't happen, though. "Keep in mind," said Yehuda Libman to Arutz-7 today, speaking for the residents, "that the home is owned by Yitzchak Sandroi - who built it with his own efforts and resources - and that he is scheduled to be married in ten days' time and move in with his new wife... It's a tough situation, but we have seen that G-d controls the events. With all the talk of uprooting outposts, we see that for the most part, we have just grown bigger and bigger." Libman said that he hopes they will not have to enlist, once again, the help of hundreds of people in trying to rebuff an attempted uprooting.