Shlomo Levinger, a member of the Harchivi Makom Ohalech association, describes a growing movement to purchase and reclaim homes in Hebron, a city with deep historical significance for the Jewish community. He recounts the efforts that began with his father, Rabbi Moshe Levinger, after the Six-Day War, and how the vision to restore Hebron as a Jewish city has persisted through decades of challenges.

Levinger highlights the association's achievements in acquiring properties from Arab owners, with each new purchase contributing to the expansion of Jewish neighborhoods. Recent developments, particularly the impact of ongoing conflict, have led to more Arab residents willing to sell their homes, making property acquisition a matter of financial capability rather than negotiation.

He emphasizes the ideological motivation behind these real estate transactions and encourages broader support from the Jewish public, noting that increased donations and participation could accelerate the growth of the community in Hebron. The movement is described as both a fulfillment of his father's legacy and a response to changing realities on the ground.