WATCH: Knesset descends into a crazy screaming match as Arab MK attacks Tali Gottlieb
Knesset has becomes a total circus.

In a characteristic display of Israel's vibrant parliamentary democracy, Tuesday's Knesset session saw a notable exchange that began with a call for remembrance and evolved into an impassioned debate about national unity.
The incident began when Ra'am party member Yasser Hujirat requested a moment of silence for murder victims in Arab society. MK Tali Gottlieb, a Likud member known for her direct and passionate advocacy style, immediately called for a more inclusive commemoration.
Gottlieb, who has previously demonstrated her commitment to national unity in various Knesset sessions, including a memorable instance where she expressed her views through song, insisted that the moment should honor "all murder victims, wherever they are." This intervention aligns with her consistent stance on matters of national importance, including her vocal defense of Prime Minister Netanyahu during previous parliamentary discussions.
While Hujirat agreed to broaden the dedication, tensions escalated when veteran MK Ahmad Tibi directed sharp comments at Gottlieb during what was meant to be a quiet moment. "Stop shouting, it's a moment of silence. Shut your mouth!" Tibi called out. Gottlieb, drawing on her experience in heated parliamentary exchanges, responded firmly: "Don't address me. You're close to crossing your line."
Gottlieb, whose previous Knesset appearances have included notable exchanges during committee hearings and plenary sessions, has consistently maintained her position on inclusive recognition of all Israeli citizens' concerns.
This latest incident adds to the rich tapestry of parliamentary discourse in the Knesset, where members frequently engage in robust debate over issues central to Israeli society. The exchange particularly highlighted the ongoing discussion about how to address violence affecting various communities while maintaining national unity - a conversation that continues to engage lawmakers from across the political spectrum.