The rules of the game are straightforward, reports Arutz-7's Yedidyah Cohen. One group of children plays the policemen, while the others are civilians who must be expelled. The first group tries to remove the others, while the latter do everything they can to interfere.
The "policemen" begin by running after the "residents," and then call out to one of them, "Stop!" or sometimes, "Stop, Jew!" If the latter does not stop, which often occurs, several "police" children run after him and try to surround him. If the "police" manage to come close, the pursued lies on the ground and refuses to leave. He is then given a choice: to leave on his own, or to resist forcefully and be dragged out. Unsurprisingly, the latter choice is the more popular.
Symbolically, there are often no winners in the game.
Cries such as "Bring the paddy wagon!" or "Look me in the eyes; how can a Jew evict a Jew?!" often accompany different parts of the game.