Eid and Ramadan bring unity and peace to Israelis and Palestinians at Al-Aqsa.

TL;DR Summary
Tens of thousands of Arab Israelis and Palestinians gathered at the Al-Aqsa Mosque in Jerusalem to celebrate Eid al-Fitr, marking the end of Ramadan. Israeli authorities reported largely peaceful prayers, but a few rioters attempted to desecrate the holy site. The Jordanian-backed Islamic trust that administers the Al-Aqsa Mosque compound announced that four million people had prayed at the site during Ramadan. The holiday was also celebrated in other parts of the world, but overshadowed by violence in Sudan and Yemen. In Indonesia, the country with the largest Muslim population, there was disagreement over the start of the holiday.
- Tens of thousands gather at Al-Aqsa as Arab Israelis, Palestinians celebrate Eid The Times of Israel
- Ramadan brings a rare calm, familiar worries to Jerusalem's Old City The Washington Post
- Palestinian Muslims mark Laylat al-Qadr at Al-Aqsa Mosque Middle East Eye
- Israelis, Palestinians share kosher Ramadan iftar meal in West Bank ‘to end hatred’ The Times of Israel
- Thousands gather at Al-Aqsa mosque: Many Palestinians cross border checkpoints | WION Fineprint WION
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