The Wayback Machine - http://web-wp.archive.org/web/20251011170252/https://www.nytimes.com/news-event/israel-hamas-gaza

Advertisement

SKIP ADVERTISEMENT

The Israel-Hamas War

Since Israel and Hamas went to war, reporters and editors at The New York Times have closely covered the conflict. Our coverage includes the Hamas-led attack on Israel, the plight of hostages, how the war has killed tens of thousands in Gaza, left many people starving and devastated the territory, and the flurry of international diplomacy to bring about a cease-fire.

Since Israel and Hamas went to war, reporters and editors at The New York Times have closely covered the conflict. Our coverage includes the Hamas-led attack on Israel, the plight of hostages, how the war has killed tens of thousands in Gaza, left many people starving and devastated the territory, and the flurry of international diplomacy to bring about a cease-fire.

Highlights

Advertisement

SKIP ADVERTISEMENT

The Scale of Destruction and Hunger in Gaza

More in The Scale of Destruction and Hunger in Gaza ›
  1. We Tried to Reach Gazans We Interviewed Over Two Years of War. Here’s What Happened to Them.

    We kept wondering: Did they find their missing relatives? Were they even still alive?

     By Vivian YeeLauren LeatherbySamar Abu EloufBilal ShbairIyad AbuheweilaAbu Bakr Bashir and

    CreditIllustration by The New York Times
  2. As Israel Pounds Gaza City, an Overwhelming Exodus

    The hundreds of thousands of Palestinians fleeing Israel’s expanded ground offensive are further straining services, aid groups say. Hospitals are overflowing, water is low and diseases are spreading.

     By Liam Stack and

    Credit
  3. Gazans Are Dying of Starvation

    After 21 months of devastating conflict with Israel, Gaza’s most vulnerable civilians — the young, the old and the sick — are facing what aid groups say is impending famine.

     By Rawan Sheikh AhmadIsabel KershnerAbu Bakr Bashir and

    CreditSaher Alghorra for The New York Times
  4. Relief, Grief and Pain as Gaza’s Wounded Are Flown to Safety

    Hungry and injured passengers on a medical evacuation flight showed the toll of nearly two years of bombardment.

     By

    CreditNatalie Naccache for The New York Times
  5. Wounded Gazan Children Flown to Abu Dhabi for Treatment

    A recent flight to the United Arab Emirates from Israel carried 155 Palestinians in need of medical treatment, most of them children. It was the latest in a string of evacuations facilitated by the Emirates and the World Health Organization.

     By Nader Ibrahim and

    Members of the Ladawi family on the plane.
    CreditIsmaeel Naar/The New York Times

Plight of Hostages Held by Hamas

More in Plight of Hostages Held by Hamas ›
  1. Freed From Hamas, but Not Captivity

    In the tunnels of Gaza where she was held captive, Emily Damari learned how to survive. These photos show her learning to be alive again.

     By Avishag Shaar-Yashuv and

    Freed From Hamas, but Not CaptivityBack home in Israel, an ex-hostage fights for those left behind.
    Credit
  2. In Israel, Two-Year Anniversary of Oct. 7 Attack Is Quiet but Inescapable

    The somber milestone comes with peace talks underway, hostages from the Hamas-led attack still in Gaza, more than 67,000 Palestinians dead and Israel more isolated than ever.

     By

    Mourners at a memorial service marking two years since Oct. 7, 2023, in Kfar Aza, southern Israel, on Tuesday.
    CreditDavid Guttenfelder/The New York Times
  3. Trump Calls on Israel to Stop Bombing Gaza After Hamas Agrees to Parts of Cease-Fire Plan

    President Trump said he believed Hamas was “ready for a lasting peace” after the militant group offered to release hostages and discuss the U.S.-led peace proposal.

     By

    Displaced people in the southern Gaza Strip last week.
    CreditSaher Alghorra for The New York Times
  4. They Have Waited Two Years for the Hostages. These Are Their Rituals.

    Families of captives in Gaza find private ways to stay connected to their loved ones.

     By Ofir Berman and

    CreditOfir Berman for The New York Times
  5. Netanyahu Says Israel and Hamas Are on the Brink of a Hostage Deal

    Both sides have reacted positively to a United States proposal for a cease-fire, but many details remain to be ironed out, including whether Hamas will disarm.

     By Aaron BoxermanNatan Odenheimer and

    Images of Israeli hostages, still held by Hamas inside Gaza, on a banner at a beach in Tel Aviv on Saturday.
    CreditDavid Guttenfelder/The New York Times

Advertisement

SKIP ADVERTISEMENT

Diplomatic Efforts to End the Conflict

More in Diplomatic Efforts to End the Conflict ›
  1. Optimism on Trump’s Gaza Plan, but No Guarantees. Here’s What to Know.

    Israel and Hamas said they will work with President Trump’s proposal to end the Gaza war. But persistent sticking points could derail a diplomatic breakthrough.

     By

    Protesters in Tel Aviv on Saturday calling for the release of Israeli hostages and an end to the war against Hamas in Gaza.
    CreditDavid Guttenfelder/The New York Times
  2. Gaza Peace Talks Take Place Just Ahead of 2nd Anniversary of Oct. 7

    As Israelis brace for a day of mourning and commemoration, negotiators for Israel and Hamas met with mediators in Egypt to hash out an end to the war.

     By

    CreditSaher Alghorra for The New York Times
  3. Israel at War With Itself

    The longest war of an endless Israeli-Palestinian conflict has come to challenge Israel’s own image and understanding of itself.

     By Roger CohenDavid Guttenfelder and

    CreditDavid Guttenfelder/The New York Times
  4. Recognition or Not, a Palestinian State Seems More Remote Than Ever

    Even before the war in Gaza, negotiations failed to produce peace between the Israelis and the Palestinians.

     By

    A wall in Jerusalem separating Israeli and Palestinian areas in 2010.
    CreditRina Castelnuovo for The New York Times
  5. The Changing Map of Palestinian Recognition

    France, Luxembourg, Malta and Andorra are the latest to recognize a Palestinian state.

     By

    Credit

The Oct. 7 Attacks

More in The Oct. 7 Attacks ›
  1. Israel Hasn’t Prosecuted a Single Suspect for the Oct. 7 Attack

    Israel has extensively documented the 2023 Hamas-led assault and is believed to be holding at least 200 Palestinians suspected of involvement. Not one has been charged or put on trial.

     By

    Damage at kibbutz Be’eri, which was a target during the Oct. 7, 2023 Hamas-led attack, the deadliest in Israel’s history.
    CreditAvishag Shaar-Yashuv for The New York Times
  2. In Oct. 7 Report, Israeli Security Agency Puts Some Blame on Netanyahu Government

    The Shin Bet said that it had disregarded intelligence from Gaza about a planned Hamas raid, but also that government policies may have emboldened the militants to attack.

     By

    Ashkelon, Israel, moments after a rocket siren was sounded on Oct. 7, 2023.
    CreditTamir Kalifa for The New York Times
  3. How the Oct. 7 Attacks Transformed the Middle East

    With an Israel-Hamas cease-fire set to begin, the shock waves from their war have reshaped the region in unexpected ways.

     By

    Palestinians celebrating in Ramallah, in the Israeli-occupied West Bank, after news of a cease-fire deal between Hamas and Israel emerged on Wednesday.
    CreditAfif Amireh for The New York Times
  4. Israel’s Military Lays Out Its Oct. 7 Failures

    The highly anticipated public findings, the first from its internal inquiries into the devastating Hamas-led attack, do not apportion individual responsibility, though officials said that may come later.

     By

    Israeli soldiers on patrol in Sderot, Israel, the day after the Hamas attack in 2023.
    CreditTamir Kalifa for The New York Times
  5. Hamas Official Expresses Reservations About Oct. 7 Attack on Israel

    Mousa Abu Marzouk, the head of Hamas’s foreign relations office, said he would not have supported such an attack on Israel had he known of the devastation it would wreak on Gaza.

     By

    Hamas militants during the handover of three Israeli hostages to the Red Cross in Gaza on Saturday.
    CreditSaher Alghorra for The New York Times

Advertisement

SKIP ADVERTISEMENT
  1.  
  2.  
  3.  
  4.  
  5. TimesVideo

    Cease-Fire Begins in Gaza

    Displaced Palestinians began returning to the north of Gaza after the Israeli military announced that a cease-fire was in effect from noon on Friday.

    By Monika Cvorak

     
  6. A Cease-Fire Begins

    We explain the latest on the deal between Israel and Hamas.

    By The Morning Team

     
  7. How Trump Got Israel and Hamas to a Truce

    Israel approved an agreement brokered by President Trump that paves the way for a cease-fire in the war in Gaza and the return of all remaining hostages.

    By Natalie Kitroeff, Mark Mazzetti, Rikki Novetsky, Alex Stern, Stella Tan, Chris Haxel, Paige Cowett, Lisa Chow, Marion Lozano, Dan Powell, Rowan Niemisto, Pat McCusker and Chris Wood

     
  8.  
  9.  
  10.  
Page 1 of 10

Advertisement

SKIP ADVERTISEMENT

Advertisement

SKIP ADVERTISEMENT