The presence of Nazi leader Adolf Hitler's antisemitic manifesto Mein Kampf in Gaza raises questions on what motivated Hamas's October 7 massacre in Israel.
HOSTAGE AFFAIRS: Although some Israelis families may be reunited this weekend with their loved ones held hostage by Hamas in Gaza, others face an arduous wait.
The comments, made only shortly after rockets were fired into Israel during the enacted ceasefire agreement, also praised martyrs as "the price of freedom, liberation and independence."
IDF Chief-of-Staff Herzi Halevi had held a briefing with all generals in Gaza operations on Wednesday to ensure that they would be ready for anything Hamas might try.
The "Grad Valley" is an area from which a wide range of anti-aircraft fire was fired at Israeli territory during the fighting, four significant tunnel shafts were located at great depth.
Begun days after Hamas's October 7 attack, the painstaking negotiations finally culminated in a deal to release 50 hostages in exchange for 150 Palestinian prisoners and a four-day pause in fighting.
The Gaza Children's Choir sparks international debate with a rendition of "Shir Hare'ut," featuring new aggressive lyrics. Pro-Palestinian voices claim it exemplifies Israeli aggression.
A majority of Americans view Hamas' removal from power as a precondition to a long-term ceasefire; 60% want all hostages released before war brought to an end; US Jews emotionally affected by war.