Gaza

In “All That’s Left of You” and “The Voice of Hind Rajab,” medical emergencies beget agonizing moral conundrums.

A Palestinian businessman on the persistent humanitarian crisis in the territory, and what he hopes might change.

A meeting between Benjamin Netanyahu and Donald Trump may determine whether the agreement advances—or hardens into a permanent order.

For the severely malnourished, simply starting to eat normal meals again can cause sickness—even death.

While touting a major diplomatic breakthrough between Israel and Hamas, the President also talked a lot about money.

In the twentieth century, we relied on the news media to select images and provide context. Now fewer and fewer of us are seeing the same things.

Leqaa Kordia, a Palestinian woman who has lived in the U.S. since 2016, has been detained in Texas for the past eight months.

Every movement that claimed to speak for Palestinians has failed them. The next chapter must belong to those who have endured the devastation.

After two years, Hamas has released the last twenty living hostages, beginning the difficult process of bringing a brutal war to an end.

The President’s martial rhetoric against fellow-Americans is a striking contrast with his push for an end to hostilities in Gaza.

And why it might not matter much for Gaza’s future, or for Palestinian statehood.

In Hostages Square, in Tel Aviv, there were scenes of unimpeded joy overnight, as news broke of a peace agreement.

As a ceasefire deal between Israel and Hamas takes shape, the long shadow of the war in Gaza gives way to a flicker of hope.

Benjamin Netanyahu says that Israel must become Sparta, hardened against the world. What does that mean for the country’s future?

The former President’s support for Israel abetted a humanitarian catastrophe. But Jacob Lew, who served as U.S. Ambassador to the country, still thinks that the Trump White House could learn from its predecessor.

How the war in Gaza is dividing scholars of Nazi Germany.

The reporter Mohammed R. Mhawish was targeted in an Israeli air strike. He lived, and escaped Gaza. He continues to report on the deprivation and challenges of people trapped in the war.

Amos Harel, a defense analyst at Haaretz, on what’s behind Netanyahu’s push to reoccupy Gaza City, and how the Israeli Prime Minister has changed since the war began.

As Israel refuses to let in sufficient humanitarian aid, a leading expert on famine explains why even “flooding the zone” with food won’t be enough.

After nearly two years of war, the public rhetoric has suddenly shifted. Will it lead to real changes on the ground?