Gaza Strip
Jonathan Miller, Israel’s U.N. deputy ambassador, said that aid trucks languish in Gaza after they’ve cleared Israeli security checks.
Two brigades are readying to head to Gaza ahead of the pending offensive in the southernmost city, which Jerusalem says is essential to defeating Hamas.
The Israeli military shared a video of Palestinians digging the grave months ago.
Senior officials associated with the tribunal in The Hague said that the Americans had green-lit the move.
His parents called the video—the first proof of life since his abduction into Gaza on Oct. 7—“overwhelming.”
Tens of thousands in Ashkelon, Sderot and Zikim rush for shelter.
Per Foggy Bottom, there are “credible reports” that the Jewish state engaged in “arbitrary or unlawful killings,” “torture” and “violence or threats against journalists.”
“It’s OK for people here to continue their lives, but I think they, as human beings, don’t understand exactly what’s happened,” Sara’Le Lior, whose son was murdered, told JNS.
Supporters are set to converge on “Hostage Square” in Tel Aviv to mark 200 days since the abductions.
“The Intelligence Directorate under my command did not live up to the task it was entrusted with,” said Maj. Gen. Aharon Haliva.
Kapah is among a group of Nova music festival survivors who embarked on a “Survived to Tell” tour in the United States.
Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu’s office released a video “which seeks to raise awareness in the U.S., of the hostages being held by Hamas.”
