Israeli-Palestinian Conflict

Roni Eshel's father describes the wait for news as “hell.”
“He calmly told me that when we heard the air raid siren, we would have 90 seconds to make our way to the bomb shelter. He asked me if I understood. I lied.”
Jews in communities far from Israel gathered at synagogues this weekend for their Shabbat services, held in the aftermath of Hamas militants' attack on Israel that ignited an ongoing war.
Some left home with suitcases jammed with clothes.
Media experts share the red flags of cheap fakes, deepfakes and misattributed clips.
“You had my vote, but you don’t now,” the man told the GOP presidential candidate after their spirited debate about the Israeli-Palestinian conflict.
Over the last five days, Israeli warplanes have pummeled Gaza with an intensity that its war-weary residents had never experienced.
The Israeli military led a group of journalists, including an Associated Press reporter, on a tour of Kibbutz Be'eri, a village a few miles from Israel’s fortified border with Gaza.
An Israeli village that was attacked by militants lies in ruin, not far from the border with Gaza.
“We have only started striking Hamas,” the Israeli prime minister said. “What we will do to our enemies in the coming days will reverberate with them for generations.”