The Assistant to the President of An-Najah National University for Community Affairs and the university's media spokesperson, Raed Al-Debai, affirmed that Nablus and Karak are sister cities, stressing that the city of Nablus, which embraces Muslims, Christians, and Samaritans, realizes the importance of coexistence. He added that the stand comes out of a sense of duty toward the brothers in Jordan and in rejection of all forms of extremism, terrorism, and violence, calling for institutional work to uproot the seeds of extremist ideology from Arab and Islamic societies.
For his part, the Dean of the Faculty of Sharia at An-Najah National University, Dr. Ahmed Sharaf, said that the participation of the university family comes to offer condolences for the victims of the attack and to emphasize that the Palestinian people stand by the brotherly Jordanian people in the face of this crime.
In turn, the Governor of Nablus, Ghassan Daghlas, said that an attack on humanity is an attack on the entire world, affirming that the relationship between the Palestinian and Jordanian peoples transcends solidarity, as they are one people united by bonds of brotherhood and a shared history.
For his part, the priest of the Orthodox Church in Nablus, Father Daoud Daoud, described the attack as a tragedy against humanity and the social fabric. The head of the Arab Orthodox Association in Nablus, Bishara Khoury, also expressed his denunciation and condemnation of the criminal attack in Karak.
The representative of the Nablus Endowments (Awqaf), Abdul Rahim Jadallah, affirmed that the Nablus and Palestinian Endowments in general stand with Jordan, government and people, in the face of the crime, stressing that the message of solidarity transcends borders and carries a general humanitarian dimension.
