Newsletter
Newsletter Support JNS

Iran, Hezbollah again fire rockets at Israel

Projectiles triggered air-raid sirens across the north, hitting Haifa refineries as emergency crews responded to multiple sites.

United Hatzalah medics work near the Haifa oil refineries following rocket fire toward northern Israel, Monday, March 30, 2026. Credit: United Hatzalah.
United Hatzalah medics work near the Haifa oil refineries following rocket fire on northern Israel, March 30, 2026. Credit: United Hatzalah.

Iran and Hezbollah fired rockets at Israel on Monday, setting off widespread air-raid sirens across the country’s north and triggering emergency responses in the Haifa and Carmel regions.

Fire broke out at the Haifa refineries after a direct hit, Kan News reported. Rocket alerts were also activated as far south as Netanya and Herzliya.

Magen David Adom and United Hatzalah said their teams found no physical casualties at any of the impact sites, though five people were treated for anxiety—two in Shfaram and three in Haifa. Paramedics continued to survey additional areas after reports of further strikes.

This is a developing story.

Jewish News Syndicate (JNS) is the fastest-growing news agency covering Israel and the Jewish world. We provide news briefs features opinions and analysis to 100 print newspapers and digital publications on a daily basis.
“Even in times of war, we care for all the citizens of Israel without exception,” says Finance Minister Bezalel Smotrich.
The complex was “designed to have the capability to produce weapons-grade plutonium,” the IDF said.
Ahmed Faiz Salem Abu Rida “systematically violated the terms of the agreement, including by crossing the Yellow Line multiple times, transferring funds to suspects for terrorist activity and posing a threat to IDF soldiers.”
All assailants were neutralized.
Israel temporarily asked people of all faiths to avoid worship at major religious sites in Jerusalem’s Old City, the prime minister said.
Talks with Tehran are progressing “very nicely,” president says, adding that military strikes have crippled the Islamic Republic’s forces and new leaders are “more reasonable.”