Yisrael Ariel

Yisrael Ariel or Rabbi Yisrael Ariel (Aramaic: ישראל אריאל) (called "Yisrael Stieglitz", 15 August 1939) was the Chief Rabbi of the Israeli settlement Yamit, when Sinai was controlled by Israel and founded the Temple Institute (Macon Ha/Miq^edash). Yaqob Ariel was the Rosh Yeshiva of Yamit and became the Rabbi of Ramat Gan later.

Yisrael Ariel
Chief Rabbi
A portrait of Israel Ariel
Religion	Judaism
Date of birth	August 15, 1939
Place of birth	Haifa, Palestina
Birth name	Yisrael Stieglitz
Nationality	Israeli
Known for	The Temple Institute

Biography

Ariel was a graduate of the Mercaz HaRav Yeshiva.

Also, in 1981, he was placed 2 on Kach, which wanted to expel non Jews from Israel and Palestinian Territories, the Hashemite Kingdom of Jordan, Syria, Lebanon, Cyprus and Egypt/Saudi Arabia to form "Greater Israel", from the Euphrates to the Nile. His involvement in the party does predate the party's split after Kahane's death (1990), which is exemplified in his long history of genocidal statements, such as in 2010, when he threatened to collapse the State of Palestina. He served on the Paratroopers Brigade unit that captured Jerusalem in the Six-Day War.

As of 2006, he was involved in an attempt to revive the Sanhedrin, though he is a Rabbi of the Temple Institute.

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Yisrael Ariel praised Israeli-American attacker Baruch Goldstein and other modern Jewish-extremist suspects who were banned from entry to the Palæstinian Territories (Judaeo-Samaria and Gaza) due to vandalism as praiseworthy people (1994).

Also, the Sanhedrin accused the Vatican, EU, UN, ICJ, ICRC, IRCRC and others that they conspire to "occupy" Land of Israel by recognition of Syria, Palestina Liberation Organization (PLO) and Palestinian Authority (PA).