US EditionDeadly Israeli barrage shatters Gaza ceasefire, but Israel divided on war
- On March 17-18, Israel conducted airstrikes in Gaza, leading to over 400 Palestinian deaths, including many women and children, according to the Hamas-run Gaza Health Ministry.
- The airstrikes have led to divided opinions within Israeli society, with some supporting military action and others expressing opposition, particularly among family members of hostages still held in Gaza.
- Critics question Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu's motivations for resuming attacks, suggesting it may be linked to political considerations rather than hostage recovery.
- Military experts warn that continued violence may lead to more civilian deaths without a clear plan for resolution, raising concerns about the Israeli government's strategy.
28 Articles
28 Articles
Deadly Israeli barrage shatters Gaza ceasefire, but Israel divided on war
After Hamas’ Oct. 7 attack, Israelis mobilized almost without reservation for war, and sacrifice. But the overnight airstrikes that killed hundreds in Gaza find many Israelis exhausted by a long war and suspicious of their leaders’ motivations.
Middle East latest: Israeli attack on Gaza shatters ceasefire and kills hundreds
Israel has launched a wave of airstrikes across the Gaza Strip, saying it is hitting Hamas targets in its heaviest assault in the territory since a ceasefire took effect in January. Gaza’s Health Ministry says Tuesday's strikes have killed more…
Israel strikes Gaza: What happened to the ceasefire?
Israel launched a wave of airstrikes on Gaza, killing hundreds and signaling a possible return to full-scale war. The attack follows a breakdown in hostage negotiations, with Hamas accusing Israel of violating the ceasefire.
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