Police arrested two teens — and took two others into custody — in connection with a string of attacks on Hasidic Jewish men in Brooklyn earlier in the week, authorities said Thursday.

Deandre Diagle and Michael Bellevue, both 19, were nabbed shortly after 11:45 p.m. Wednesday and charged in connection with at least three violent attempted robberies of Hasidic Jewish men early Monday in Williamsburg, police said.

Two others were taken into police custody on Thursday, Chief of Detectives Dermot Shea said at a press conference later in the day. Charges against them were pending.

A 71-year-old Jewish man told police he was jumped around 5:10 a.m. Monday behind a building on Ross Street, by a group of teens who shoved him to the ground and punched him in the head while going through his pockets.

The victim was taken to Bellevue, where he received stitches in his mouth, the sources added.

Shortly thereafter, cops were notified of a similar incident that occurred around 5:30 a.m. only blocks away, where the group targeted a 67-year-old Jewish man on Clymer Street near Wythe Place, sources said.

“Give me your money,” one of the men demanded before they punched him in the face. The crew ran off empty-handed, and the victim did not need to be taken to the hospital.

And 10 minutes later, the same group sucker-punched a 56-year-old man near Wythe Place and Wilson Street — breaking his orbital bone in the process. The victim was taken to Bellevue, where he underwent surgery for his injuries.

On Wednesday, Diagle and Bellevue were charged with several counts each of robbery and assault.

Police were investigating the attacks as possible hate crimes, but neither of the men was hit with such charges.

Diagle and Bellevue are due to appear in court Thursday.