Dozens of Israeli settlers launched arson attacks targeting a Palestinian warehouse, a Bedouin village, and farmland in the north of the occupied West Bank on Tuesday.

Several Palestinians were injured.

The incidents were the latest in a recent surge in settler violence coinciding with the olive harvest season, when Palestinians head to their agricultural land around towns and villages.

It comes just after the UN's humanitarian office said the number of violent attacks by settlers last month was the highest since it began collecting figures nearly 20 years ago.

Israel has built about 160 settlements housing 700,000 Jews since it occupied the West Bank and East Jerusalem during the 1967 Middle East war. An estimated 3.3 million Palestinians live alongside them.

The settlements are illegal under international law.

Footage from Tuesday shows dozens of masked men on a hillside east of Tulkarm. A Palestinian warehouse in Beit Lid was attacked, with lorries set on fire.

Tents can be seen ablaze in the Bedouin village of Deir Sharaf, with the sound of women shouting in the background.

Palestinian Authority Minister Muayyad Shaaban condemned the attacks, stating they are part of a campaign to impose 'a hostile environment through intimidation and terror'.

The Israel Defense Forces (IDF) reported attempts to disperse the situation and apprehended several Israeli civilians amidst the confrontations.

Four suspects were arrested by Israeli police as violence incidents escalate, leading Israeli officials to label the actions as 'shocking and serious'.

The attacks coincide with the essential olive harvest, which faces increasing risks as Palestinian farmers report over 150 documented assaults this season leading to numerous injuries and extensive property damage.

This wave of violence raises urgent calls for accountability and protection for Palestinian communities from both the Israeli government and international observers, highlighting the dire need for peace and stability in the region.