The Israel Defense Forces (IDF) announced this morning the suspension of military Rabbi Aviad Gadot, a leader of the 'Marshaw' organization, following incitement against the Palestinian Authority. Separately, the UN officially declared famine in Gaza on Friday, with experts warning that 500,000 people are in a "catastrophic" state, according to AFP. The IDF's decision to suspend Rabbi Gadot came after he made an "extreme statement" via the "Fighting Theory" organization's Twitter account, which he heads, targeting the main military prosecutor. The statement, posted in June, questioned a "bidfish to the BC in Nablus in a high friction with the terrorist population in the city." The Chief Military Rabbi, Eyal Crim, decided to examine Gadot's reserve service, and his commanders ultimately decided to halt his service while his continuation is examined. The IDF stated it "condemns such statements against commanders and servants." In Gaza, the UN's declaration of famine follows warnings from its experts about the dire humanitarian situation. According to a summary of humanitarian aid for August 21, over 220 humanitarian aid trucks entered Gaza through the Kerem Shalom and Zikim crossings, with over 370 trucks collected and distributed by the UN and international organizations. Tankers of UN fuel also entered for essential humanitarian systems, and 155 pallets of aid were airdropped in cooperation with other countries. Meanwhile, IDF forces continue operations in the Gaza Strip to degrade the military capabilities of terrorist organizations. Yesterday, the Air Force attacked a launch position in Khan Yunis from which mortar shells were fired during an attempted assault by Hamas operatives. A launch site in Deir al-Balah with rockets ready for launch aimed at Israel was also attacked. In northern Gaza, IDF forces are locating and destroying terrorist infrastructure, eliminating terrorists, attacking military buildings, and destroying weapons warehouses in Zeiton and Jabalia. Separately, an indictment was filed this morning against a 36-year-old Jerusalem resident arrested yesterday on suspicion of making a "rabbinical permit to hurt a public woman." The indictment alleges the defendant approached the former Chief Rabbi's assistant on Wednesday with a written request that shocked the rabbi upon receipt, leading to a police report. The man was located at his home and arrested, and has been indicted for a threat offense. In a separate incident reported tonight, panic broke out in the Mahane Yehuda market when someone shouted "attack," leading to the removal of dozens of weapons. Amidst the chaos, cries of "no shoot, not shoot" were heard as people tried to understand the situation. The report noted that while weapons distribution policy has increased the number of armed citizens, preparedness for chaotic scenarios in crowded places was lacking, and this incident concluded "in miracle."