Israeli police detained 10 people after extreme violence by Israeli settlers on the occupied West Bank, including an attack on American photojournalist Heidi Levine that she described as an attempted lynching. Levine was assaulted on Friday while filming an olive harvest in a Palestinian village near Ramallah. Masked men knocked her to the ground, kicked and beat her, broke four vertebrae, tore a finger, and required surgery, leaving cuts across her body. The next day, armed men with clubs and iron bars attacked a group of European diplomats and Palestinians harvesting olives near Taybeh. They also assaulted a visiting French mayor, broke the window of his vehicle, and left a young Palestinian seriously injured. Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu questioned reports of militant violence and pointed to what he called unproven claims. He also referenced Levine’s injuries as an alleged attack, while disputing claims that diplomats were targeted. In response, Israeli police released footage from a separate raid on settlers and said the 10 detainees were linked to attacks on foreigners and to the building of an illegal settlement. A court later extended the custody of six men connected to the attacks by three to four days. Human rights group Yesh Din documented hundreds of incidents of violence by settlers and soldiers against Palestinians over the prior weeks, describing investigations into settler violence as rarely resulting in charges. Levine said her protective vest and helmet helped prevent even worse injuries. She described the heightened attention to her case as exposing “double standards,” while saying people affected by repeated attacks often see little change. As of the latest update, six men remain held on an extended remand after the raid, while the broader police investigation is ongoing.