INTERVIEW: Alex Sinclair, who lives in central Israel, described being detained by police officers who told him that his kippa, which had both the Israeli and Palestinian flags woven in, was illegal. When he was released from their custody, he was allowed to take his kippa home | Collector

INTERVIEW: Alex Sinclair, who lives in central Israel, described being detained by police officers who told him that his kippa, which had both the Israeli and Palestinian flags woven in, was illegal.

When he was released from their custody, he was allowed to take his kippa home

The Times of Israel

INTERVIEW: Alex Sinclair, who lives in central Israel, described being detained by police officers who told him that his kippa, which had both the Israeli and Palestinian flags woven in, was illegal. When he was released from their custody, he was allowed to take his kippa home

INTERVIEW: Alex Sinclair, who lives in central Israel, described being detained by police officers who told him that his kippa, which had both the Israeli and Palestinian flags woven in, was illegal. When he was released from their custody, he was allowed to take his kippa home

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