Probably.
Tel Aviv (mother city) was founded in 1909 on the ruins of Tel Qasile, a Palestinian city. The Tel Aviv University campus was built on ruins of a Palestinian town, Al-Shaykh Muwannis, which was ‘depopulated’ in March 1948 by the Haganah. The Haganah was a paramilitary proto-IDF as it was founded in 1920, but by 1948, its units were incorporated into the new Israeli State’s IDF.
The history of how this happened, has echoes in what is currently happening in the West Bank:
”On 7 March, the Haganah's Alexandroni Brigade imposed a 'quarantine' on the village by closing off all access roads to it and the two smaller satellite villages of Jalil al Shamaliyya and Jalil al Qibliya and may even have occupied houses on the edge of the village.[14] The underground Stern Gang(LHI) maintained one of its encampments in the village,[24] and, five days later, on 12 March, militants from either the Irgun or Lehi groups kidnapped five village notables.[23][25] The Jewish Intelligence Services noted that
"many of the villagers ... began fleeing following the abduction of the notables of Sheikh Muwannis. The Arab learned that it was not enough to reach an agreement with the Haganah and that there were 'other Jews' of whom to beware, and possibly to be aware of more than the Haganah, which had not control over them."[25]
The villagers then protested that Jewish forces in the area were subjecting them to intimidation, looting and shooting at them randomly.[23] Though the notables were turned over to the Haganah on the 23 March and returned to Shaykh Muwannis, most of the villagers there and in other villages north of the Yarkon River continued to leave, as their confidence had been "mortally undermined".[14] Tawfiq Abu Kishk threw a large parting 'banquet' for the remaining villagers and their Jewish friends on the 28 March 1948.[14] After their departure, the village lands were promptly allocated for Jewish use by the Yishuv leaders,[14] and were ultimately incorporated into the municipality of Tel Aviv.[18]
In the days following, the Abu Kishk leaders attributed their abandonment of the village to: "a) the [Haganah] roadblocks ... b) the [Haganah] limitations on movement by foot, c) the theft [by Jews?] of vehicles, and d) the last kidnapping of Sheikh Muwannis men by the LHI." The villagers of Shaykh Muwannis became refugees, with the majority taking up residence in Qalqilya and Tulkarem.”