Security forces training

In seventh-century Japan, samurai protected the emperor and landowners, controlling slaves efficiently to preserve them as a labor force. In battle, they faced armored opponents, leading to the development of Japanese jiu-jitsu. This martial art focused on exploiting vulnerable areas—like joints and neck—to subdue enemies through precise locks and chokes, neutralizing threats without causing serious injury.

Today in Israel, soldiers face two main combat scenarios: managing hostile civilians at checkpoints, where they must restrain without harm, and close combat with opposing soldiers while in protective gear. Most are trained in Krav Maga, which can sometimes lead to awkward, inefficient maneuvers that appear poorly in media coverage.

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This is where we step in.