Tomer Moskowitz, the head of Tzur Hadassah local council and a close associate of Supreme Court Justice Noam Sohlberg, described the protest outside Sohlberg's residence as a 'pogrom' rather than a demonstration. The protest, which occurred in response to Sohlberg's ruling on draft evaders, escalated into violence, leading to over 60 arrests and significant property damage, including attempts to break into the judge's home. Moskowitz recounted the chaotic scene, noting that Sohlberg's wife, Meira, locked the doors amid fears for their safety. Following the incident, Sohlberg was reportedly in shock but has since recovered. Moskowitz criticized the lack of security for Supreme Court judges, highlighting that Sohlberg had no protective measures in place. Senior police officials characterized the protest as a serious criminal event with intent to harm. Meira Sohlberg expressed her distress over the violence, drawing parallels to historical Jewish persecution, stating, 'It cannot be that Jews do this to one another.'