Though political leaders are holding onto the term “ceasefire” and have yet to withdraw from the process, there is growing despair in Gaza. On Saturday, Atallah Abu Hadaiyed heard explosions in Gaza City during his morning prayers and ran outside to find his cousins lying on the ground as flames curled around them.

IDF soldier Corporal Noa Marciano, 19, was abducted during Oct. 7 massacre and murdered by Hamas terrorist Muhammad Issam Hassan al-Habil, who was killed in Israeli strike.

Military says terror group caught in act during 'routine drone operations,' says video exposes Hamas's repeated use of ambulances to transport arms from a hospital to a school The post IDF: Drone footage shows Hamas gunmen transporting arms in ambulances in north Gaza appeared first on The Times of Israel.

An Israeli court has indicted a brother of the chief of Israel’s security service on charges of smuggling tens of thousands of dollars worth of cigarettes into war-ravaged Gaza Strip at a time when getting aid into the territory is difficult and many Palestinians go hungry.

According to the Southern District Attorney’s Office, this was an “organized, systematic, and sophisticated smuggling operation of various goods into the Gaza Strip in exchange for financial gain.”

Gaza medical officials say Israeli strikes killed at least 19 people, including two infants, with one hospital director asking, "Where is the ceasefire?"

Gaza’s government urged its more than 40,000 civil servants and security personnel to cooperate with the Palestinian technocratic body with U.S. oversight that is meant to exclude Hamas.

The IDF has eliminated Hamas terror cell chief Muhammad Issam Hassan Al Habil, who murdered IDF soldier Noa Marciano. The Israeli military also confirmed that Al Habil played an important role in the Hamas-led massacre on October 7,

Guy Gilboa-Dalal says he was sexually abused by one of his captors in the tunnels of Gaza and threatened with death if he said anything.

The reopening marked a key step in the Israel-Hamas ceasefire, but few people were allowed to travel and no goods could pass through.