Israel-Hamas War News

After Hamas led deadly attacks in Israel on Oct. 7, Israel began intense bombing and ground campaigns in Gaza. The war and the humanitarian crisis in the besieged enclave have shaken the region and the world.

Highlights

  1. Israelis Visit Nova Festival Site for National Day of Mourning

    “Our hearts are broken,” one mourner said at the site of a rave for peace and love where hundreds were killed in the Hamas-led attack on Oct. 7.

     By

    A woman sitting on Monday near portraits of the hundreds of people who came to the Nova music festival in southern Israel last October and never made it home.
    Credit
  2. Activists Hold a Ceremony Reflecting on Both Israeli and Palestinian Losses

    “Many people have woken up to the reality that this conflict cannot go on,” said a director of one Israeli peace-building group, referring to the decades of violence.

     By

    The Joint Israel-Palestinian Memorial Day Ceremony was prerecorded on Wednesday to avoid the possibility of disruption by protesters, and shown online on Sunday.
    CreditGili Getz, via Combatants for Peace
  3. Fighting Flares Anew in Gaza as Hamas Regroups

    The U.S. secretary of state warned that Israel’s victories over Hamas may not be “sustainable.”

     By Liam StackAaron Boxerman and

    A missile hitting a building in northern Gaza, seen from Israel, on Saturday.
    CreditAmir Cohen/Reuters
  4. Yahya Sinwar Helped Start the War in Gaza. Now He’s Key to Its Endgame.

    Hamas’s leader in Gaza is considered an architect of the Oct. 7 attacks that prompted Israel to retaliate. As mediators seek a cease-fire, a deal depends on Mr. Sinwar as well as his Israeli foes.

     By Patrick KingsleyJulian E. Barnes and

    Yahya Sinwar, center, Hamas’s leader in Gaza, in Gaza City last year. He is now believed to be hiding in a tunnel network in the enclave.
    CreditMohammed Abed/Agence France-Presse — Getty Images
  5. Blinken Says U.S. Has Not Ruled Out Withholding More Military Aid From Israel

    The secretary of state said the U.S. could pull additional support if Israel undertakes a major attack on Rafah.

     By Carol Rosenberg and

    Antony J. Blinken, the U.S. secretary of state, at the State Department on Friday.
    CreditMichael Reynolds/EPA, via Shutterstock

Middle East Crisis

  1. CreditMohammed Saber/EPA, via Shutterstock
  2. CreditHatem Khaled/Reuters
  3. CreditHatem Khaled/Reuters
  4. CreditNaseem Zeitoon/Reuters
  5. CreditAriel Schalit/Associated Press
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