Palestinian militants hand over 2 coffins with remains of hostages to Red Cross in Gaza
Israel’s military said Thursday that Palestinian militants handed over two coffins containing the remains of dead hostages to the Red Cross in Gaza.
Israel’s military said Thursday that Palestinian militants handed over two coffins containing the remains of dead hostages to the Red Cross in Gaza.
Israel on Sunday struck targets in the southern Gaza Strip after it said its troops came under fire from Hamas militants, in the first major test of a U.S.-brokered ceasefire meant to halt more than two years of war.
Next month, the world marks a somber two-year anniversary of the Hamas attacks on Israel.
With pots and pans, about three dozen advocates called for Wasserman Schultz and other lawmakers to take action to help those suffering in Gaza.
President Donald Trump’s administration did not comment on reports that Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu favored a complete takeover of the Gaza Strip, but described the goals that the next stage of the war should accomplish.
North Miami dentist Dr. Fadi Kablawi is facing state scrutiny for his other role: as an imam at a South Florida mosque.
There were Israel-Hamas war-related protests on Sunday in Miami-Dade and Broward counties.
Mayors across Miami-Dade County are teaming up to try and stop a spike in antisemitic attacks.
During the ceremonial tradition of pardoning a turkey before Thanksgiving Day on Monday, President Joe Biden indicated he was hopeful about the negotiations with Hamas over the release of hostages.
The hostages Hamas fighters are holding include Kfir, a 10-month-old baby boy; his 4-year-old brother Ariel; and his parents Yarden and Shiri Bibas.
In the video, the woman is heard yelling, “You guys are taking all our f---ing money, you bastards. Hitler should’ve f---ing finished the job. He knew what the f--- he was doing.”
Israel announced on Monday night the rescue of Private Ori Megidish, who was among the more than 200 people held captive by Hamas on the Oct. 7 attack.
As of Wednesday night in Jerusalem, Israeli authorities reported the death toll of the Hamas attack was at over 1,200, estimated there were close to 3,200 injured, and contacted 81 families to report their relatives had been held hostage, The Jerusalem Post reported.
The leader of the Iraqi Shia Kataib Hezbollah threatened the United States on Wednesday over the support of Israel after the surprise attack by Hamas on Saturday.
Baraq Harrison said his family begged him not to volunteer to fight in Israel, so he attempted to explain his sense of duty after the surprise attack by Hamas on Saturday.