Israel at war day 117
- Hamas is demanding that the terrorists of their Nukba brigade who carried out the Oct 7th massacre, be released in any hostage deal
- The US State Department is reviewing various options for recognition of a Palestinian state putting pressure on Israel to stop the war.
Another soldier killed in Gaza bringing total to 224
- Yitzhar Hoffman, 36, from Ashdod
-IDF releases number of injured soldiers since beginning of Gaza ground operation
260 in serious condition
429 moderate condition
584 in light condition
Total 1,283
- Army says dozens of Hamas terrorists killed in Gaza fighting in Rafiach and other neighborhoods
- Hostage deal details according to a report in the Washington post the agreement would include a six-week pause in the war, with Israeli forces withdrawing from population centers in Gaza, though not from the territory entirely, and a major boost to humanitarian aid going into the enclave. It would also see Israel release three Palestinian prisoners for every Israeli returned the same rate as in November’s release deal. The report does not say how many hostages would be released under the first phase of the deal.
- IDF says jets struck Syrian Army positions in response to rocket attack
- Hamas terrorists from the Gaza Strip enlisted Jewish citizens of Israel, unbeknown to them, to help transfer various deliveries, including explosives and weapons, before the current Gaza war began, Israeli media reported on Wednesday, citing the Israel Security Service (Shin Bet). They posed as Israelis on Facebook looking for people to deliver packages using watsapp and other media to conceal their true identity.
National Security Minister Itamar Ben Gvir warns he will not agree to a hostage release deal with Hamas that includes far-reaching concessions to Hamas.
NEVER, NEVER, NEVER agree to deliver packages from a Facebook or other online ad if you can't personally inspect everything that is inside. Not even if the person who you meet through the ad looks very frum. And not if it looks innocent like a car battery or anything else capable of concealing illegal items. I was once (over twenty five years ago) solicited to transfer something very illegal by an ad in a frum paper by a guy who spoke to me in Yiddish on the phone.
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