Israel Today: Ongoing War Report - Update from 2025-09-10 at 10:07

HEADLINESHostage Crisis Intensifies Ceasefire Remains FragileYemen Houthis Strike Israel Responds With ActionLebanon Pressures Hezbollah as Regional Stability FraysThe time is now 11:01 AM in New York, I'm Noa Levi and this is the latest Israel Today: Ongoing War Report.This is the hourly update on developments across Israel, Gaza, Lebanon, Syria, Yemen, and allied capitals, with context to help listeners understand the stakes as they unfold.A fragile, uneasy ceasefire dynamic remains the defining feature of the region, even as tensions among Iran and its networks persist. Israel continues to emphasize its security needs and the imperative of preventing attacks from Iranian proxies, while Tehran and its allies signal a willingness to test the limits of any pause. In Syria, the new governmental arrangement that emerged after Bashar al-Assad’s continued grip on power faces questions of legitimacy, governance, and its ability to coordinate with regional partners on matters of security. In Lebanon, public sentiment and political pressure are rising to push back against Hezbollah’s influence, even as the Lebanese state weighs how to maintain stability while confronting external and internal pressures tied to the wider conflict arc. The broader message from Jerusalem remains that any renewed escalation would be met with decisive action to protect Israeli citizens and critical infrastructure, even as diplomatic channels remain open with regional interlocutors and international mediators.Hamas in Gaza continues to contend with a degraded operational footprint while holding a large number of hostages, complicating any prospect of a quick, decisive end to the current conflict. Internal documents and reporting indicate a willingness to leverage civilian institutions to shield military activities, including the use of hospitals and aid flows as cover for military objectives, a pattern that has drawn sharp international scrutiny and humanitarian concern. The hostage situation remains central to ceasefire discussions, with Western and regional powers urging progress while acknowledging how deeply the crisis has strained relations among stakeholders, including neighboring states that have previously helped broker truces. As Washington and its partners pursue diplomacy, the key question remains whether humanitarian corridors, safe passage for civilians, and a verifiable process for hostage release can be linked to an enduring cessation of hostilities on the ground.The Houthis in Yemen continue to pose a parallel dimension of risk. Attacks against targets in the Red Sea and toward Israel have prompted Israeli and international countermeasures, while Riyadh, Abu Dhabi, and other Gulf capitals weigh the broader consequences for maritime security, regional diplomacy, and economic stability. Israel has conducted strikes inside Yemen aimed at degrading Houthi military capabilities, while the Houthis have asserted that their air defenses were active in response to incoming sorties. In this cycle, the conflict in Gaza and the conflict in Yemen feed into a shared calculus: Iran’s outward posture and the capabilities it sustains across multiple theaters heighten the risk of spillover into diplomatic negotiations and regional security arrangements.Internationally, the security discussion is inseparable from diplomacy and funding for reconstruction and humanitarian relief. In Washington, public commentary around the 2024 campaign era continues to echo in some political circles, with discussions about how US policy should balance robust security support for Israel with attempts to de-escalate rising tensions and preserve regional stability. Some observers point to ties between US political currents and the administration’s approach to peace through strength, a framework that envisions credible deterrence paired with negotiated settlements. In this context, the United States, working closely with Israel, has pressed for durable arrangements that limit civilian suffering while preventing the expansion of hostilities beyond current theaters. The American stance has also sought to reassure regional allies about a long-term commitment to security guarantees and to sustain a diplomatic track aimed at reducing aggression from Iran and its proxies.Domestically in Israel, political and security conversations continue to center on the country’s security architecture, civilian protection, and the politics of sustaining a long-term peace through strength. Public discourse has included high-level discussions about how to balance national security needs with humanitarian considerations and the norms of international law in military operations. In parallel, there is renewed attention to the international arena, where Israeli officials and their supporters have urged vigilant watch over the UN, international media, and non-governmental organizations to counter narratives that could impede Israel’s right to defend itself while still upholding obligations to protect civilians. Officials have urged vigilance with regard to how foreign funding and international cultural engagement intersect with perceptions of legitimacy and influence in global forums.In the region’s diplomatic theater, several notable developments frame the horizon. First, the ongoing Egypt- and Jordan-led dialogue aimed at stabilizing the Gaza border and facilitating ceasefire implementation remains a pillar of the regional approach, even as talks under Doha and other mediators experience periods of flux. Second, there is continued scrutiny of how neighboring states weigh their own security guarantees in light of potential escalations and the possibility that a new round of hostilities could disrupt fragile economic recoveries. Third, the broader debate about Palestinian statehood and the management of international funds becomes part of a larger conversation about leverage, accountability, and the path to peaceful coexistence while addressing humanitarian needs.From an operational perspective, Israel’s military posture continues to emphasize the protection of civilians alongside the destruction of threat networks. Leaflet campaigns and targeted messaging to Palestinian communities have been part of a broader strategy to minimize civilian casualties while signaling a readiness to act against Hamas leadership if threats persist. In parallel, intelligence-sharing and security coordination with regional partners remain in focus as nations assess how best to deter Iranian influence while maintaining a pathway to diplomacy when feasible. Israel’s leadership reiterates that any future action against Hamas or allied formations would be deliberate, targeted, and proportionate to the threat remaining, with the overarching aim of restoring security for Israeli citizens and reducing the capacity of hostile actors to launch attacks.Hostage negotiations and humanitarian considerations continue to shape the tempo of any potential ceasefire. The human cost of the conflict—the civilians who have been displaced, injured, or killed—remains the most compelling argument for progress, even as security concerns and deterrence considerations justify a cautious approach to any agreement. The international community remains watchful, urging both sides to adhere to international humanitarian law and to preserve avenues for aid, while also pressing for accountability for acts that endanger civilians.In summary, the current moment is defined by a complex mix of deterrence, diplomacy, and humanitarian urgency. An uneasy ceasefire between Israel and Iran’s networks persists, but the region’s strategic landscape remains volatile as Syria’s governance, Lebanon’s political currents, and Yemen’s Houthi action shape outcomes across multiple theaters. Iran’s proxies exhibit diminished but not extinguished capacity; Hezbollah’s future in Lebanon remains a point of contention between political actors and security forces; Hamas’s operational footprint is constrained, yet the hostage crisis in Gaza continues to complicate any near-term settlement. The United States under President Donald Trump’s administration is described by allies as pursuing peace through strength in close collaboration with Israel, seeking to stabilize the wider region while supporting a balance of deterrence and diplomacy. Domestic Israeli developments continue to unfold against a backdrop of international diplomacy, media scrutiny, and the imperative of protecting civilians. As always, listeners should stay tuned for verified updates as events evolve and negotiations proceed.Thank you for tuning in to this Israel Today: Ongoing War Report update.I'm Noa Levi. Stay safe and informed.Keep in mind that this AI-generated report may contain occasional inaccuracies, so consult multiple sources for a comprehensive view. Find the code and more details in the podcast description.SOURCEShttps://www.jpost.com/american-politics/article-867036https://www.jpost.com/israel-news/politics-and-diplomacy/article-867029https://www.jpost.com/israel-news/defense-news/article-867033https://www.jpost.com/israel-news/article-867031https://www.jpost.com/international/article-867032https://www.jpost.com/international/article-867030https://www.jpost.com/middle-east/article-867026https://www.jpost.com/israel-news/article-867023https://www.jpost.com/israel-news/defense-news/article-867020https://www.al-monitor.com/originals/2025/09/israeli-strikes-shake-quiet-qatar-strain-us-tieshttps://t.me/abualiexpress/104659https://t.me/abualiexpress/104658https://www.maariv.co.il/breaking-news/article-1231803https://t.me/abualiexpress/104657https://www.israelhayom.com/2025/09/10/israel-strikes-six-houthi-sites-in-yemeni-capital/https://www.maariv.co.il/breaking-news/article-1231800https://t.me/Newss0nline/55180https://t.me/abualiexpress/104656https://t.me/newssil/169878https://t.me/abualiexpress/104655https://www.timesofisrael.com/amid-gaza-war-

HEADLINESFragile Israel-Iran ceasefire tests Syria shiftsHamas weakened as hostages stall peace talksRed Sea at risk from Houthi attacksThe time is now 10:01 AM in New York, I'm Noa Levi and this is the latest Israel Today: Ongoing War Report.10:00 AM update. The uneasy ceasefire between Israel and Iran remains fragile, with both sides signaling restraint but warning that missteps could reignite fighting. In the region, observers are watching how the balance of power may be shifting as Syria’s political landscape evolves and questions swirl about Damascus’ future alignment with Tehran. Reports describe a weakened role for Iran’s proxies as domestic and regional dynamics shift, though Tehran continues to press its regional objectives. Lebanon’s political scene has intensified pressure on Hezbollah, which has suffered losses in confrontations with the Israeli military, and there is growing momentum among Lebanese voices to push the group out of the country. In Gaza, Hamas shows signs of reduced operational capacity, but its leadership maintains a firm grip on strategy and continues to hold hostages, making any peace effort dependent on the fate of those captives and Hamas’s willingness to negotiate. In Yemen, Houthi forces continue to launch attacks, adding to the risk to shipping in the Red Sea and complicating international efforts to stabilize the region. Germany has been drawn into a rights case filed against an Israeli sniper over alleged Gaza war crimes, while France and Germany weigh potential steps in response to Israel’s security actions and the broader dispute over Palestinian statehood. In Doha and Washington, officials debate the risks and rewards of striking Hamas leadership on foreign soil, with Israeli officials arguing such actions can be justified as legitimate self-defense, while American leaders stress the need to protect allies and avoid unintended consequences. Within Israel, the military and political leadership are working to degrade Hamas’s operational capabilities while pursuing the goal of bringing home hostages. Domestically, discussions about the role of the Haredi community in national life continue, including efforts to address discrimination against Sephardi students in ultra-Orthodox schools and a high-profile case involving a draft dodger heading to Uman. Culture and science press forward on the home front as Israel’s National Archaeological Database becomes available to researchers and the public, offering millions of records, images, and 3D models that illuminate the country’s long history and enrich education. Looking ahead, diplomacy remains a central thread as Washington aligns with Israel in a policy built on security through strength, while seeking to press for hostage releases and a path toward peace. Regional partners in the Gulf and across the Levant play a role, and Europe weighs its responses to the evolving security picture. Journalists will monitor the next steps in hostage negotiations, any movement on strikes against Hamas leadership, and the continuing responses to Houthi activity and to the wider war in Gaza. That is the update for now; we will bring you more as events unfold.Thank you for tuning in to this Israel Today: Ongoing War Report update.I'm Noa Levi. Stay safe and informed.Keep in mind that this AI-generated report may contain occasional inaccuracies, so consult multiple sources for a comprehensive view. Find the code and more details in the podcast description.SOURCEShttps://www.jpost.com/middle-east/article-867026https://www.jpost.com/israel-news/article-867023https://www.jpost.com/israel-news/defense-news/article-867020https://www.jpost.com/israel-news/article-867016https://www.jpost.com/israel-news/article-867015https://t.me/newssil/169856https://t.me/abualiexpress/104637https://t.me/newssil/169855https://t.me/newssil/169852https://t.me/abualiexpress/104633https://t.me/newssil/169851https://www.maariv.co.il/breaking-news/article-1231780https://www.jpost.com/middle-east/article-867013https://www.timesofisrael.com/netanyahu-takes-a-calculated-risk-on-a-legitimate-target-in-a-deeply-problematic-location/https://www.timesofisrael.com/ministry-sanctions-haredi-schools-for-refusing-sephardi-students-55-still-stuck-at-home/https://t.me/newssil/169850https://t.me/newssil/169849https://t.me/abualiexpress/104632https://www.maariv.co.il/breaking-news/article-1231778https://www.maariv.co.il/breaking-news/article-1231777https://www.maariv.co.il/breaking-news/article-1231775https://www.jpost.com/israel-news/defense-news/article-867010https://t.me/newssil/169848https://t.me/abualiexpress/104631https://www.jpost.com/podcast/jpost-headlines/article-867011https://www.timesofisrael.com/gaza-activists-claim-second-boat-in-flotilla-attacked-by-drone/https://www.maariv.co.il/breaking-news/article-1231773https://www.jpost.com/diaspora/antisemitism/article-867008https://www.ynetnews.com/article/h11yuxkoxlhttps://www.maariv.co.il/breaking-news/article-1231771https://t.me/newssil/169847https://t.me/Newss0nline/55167https://www.jpost.com/diaspora/antisemitism/article-867004https://www.timesofisrael.com/german-human-rights-group-seeks-to-prosecute-idf-soldier-over-gaza-war-role/https://t.me/newssil/169846https://www.jpost.com/middle-east/article-867002https://worldisraelnews.com/france-mulling-cutting-cooperation-with-mossad-booting-israeli-diplomats/https://t.me/newssil/169844https://t.me/abualiexpress/104630https://t.me/abualiexpress/104629https://t.me/newssil/169843https://www.timesofisrael.com/unburied-treasures-israel-unveils-online-database-of-4-million-archaeological-finds/https://www.ynetnews.com/article/sk9trh09elhttps://www.ynetnews.com/article/b1dyr1ysxehttps://www.jpost.com/israel-news/article-866997

HEADLINESBushehr talks push Iran nuclear tensions higherHamas leadership fate unclear amid hostage talksGermany probes Gaza war crime caseThe time is now 9:01 AM in New York, I'm Noa Levi and this is the latest Israel Today: Ongoing War Report.This is the hour’s news update. The region remains tense as an uneasy ceasefire between Israel and Iran persists, with both sides signaling readiness to respond to provocations while seeking to avoid a broader collision. Iran has signaled a desire to resume certain inspections under the International Atomic Energy Agency, but Tehran says access to facilities beyond the Bushehr plant must be negotiated and clarified. The technical document laid out procedures for notifications and inspection modalities, yet the specifics remain disputed, and European pressure to reimpose sanctions persists in the background. The United States maintains a stance that emphasizes building a strategic landscape that favors security and stability in the region, while repeatedly warning against actions that could broaden conflict. In practice, Israel continues to press its security red lines, arguing that Iranian footholds in Syria and the broader region threaten regional peace and the safety of its citizens.Meanwhile, the situation around Gaza and the broader Israeli-Palestinian dynamic remains highly fluid. Palestinian authorities and other actors say the humanitarian situation is dire as Israeli actions and restricted movement across Gaza continue to shape daily life. In Doha and other capitals, officials have discussed the possibility that high-level Hamas leadership may have survived recent targeting, though formal confirmation remains unclear. Israel has not publicly confirmed the deaths of senior Hamas figures, and independent assessments describe a cautious read on the effectiveness of the strikes. In Washington, lawmakers have voiced tough, uncompromising statements about Hamas, with some urging a determination to end the leadership’s operations in exile. The broader hostage question in Gaza remains unresolved, with efforts by international mediators continuing to seek a pathway to verified releases, while communities await concrete progress on avenues to secure freedom for those held.Across the wider region, international actions and domestic reactions continue to reverberate. Rights groups filed a case in Germany seeking accountability for a suspected Gaza war crime involving an Israeli sniper, signaling continued legal pressure on individuals connected to the conflict. In Sweden, a prominent civil defense minister faced protests from pro-Palestinian groups, illustrating how public opinion in European capitals remains deeply divided over Israel’s responses and humanitarian concerns. In Germany, Berlin and other capitals have been watching developments closely as legal charges move forward, underscoring the transatlantic sensitivity to how responsibilities for war crimes claims are pursued.On the Israeli domestic front, the military has announced organizational changes aimed at strengthening its readiness and flexibility in the field. A new armored and mechanized formation has been established to operate in the Jordan Valley and the Efrat corridor, reflecting ongoing adjustments to command structures in light of the security situation. Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu is expected to visit Ma’ale Adumim to sign an agreement intended to accelerate growth in the Judean Desert city, including development in the sensitive E1 corridor. The government has insisted that such steps are essential for security and regional resilience, while opponents have warned about potential consequences for any final status arrangement. In parallel, the government continues to promote its messaging on civilian safety and evacuation guidance, including public notices urging residents to heed evacuation instructions and to rely on humanitarian corridors that can accommodate displaced people.In related domestic developments, the government in Washington has signaled a willingness to coordinate with allies on diplomacy and security, even as investigative and regulatory inquiries continue to unfold. Ex-finance or foreign ministers have been scrutinized in connection with diplomatic passport practices, with police investigations probing whether such documents were issued improperly to several mayors and, in some reports, the prime minister’s son. The discussions surrounding these inquiries emphasize the broader theme of governance and accountability under stress, as agencies strive to balance security concerns with proper procedures and the rule of law. In parallel, a US senator pressed the Education Department to review partnerships between public schools and advocacy organizations associated with pro-Palestinian activism, arguing the activities may promote anti-Israel perspectives. The letter highlights ongoing debates in the United States over how schools teach the conflict and what standards should govern funding and collaboration with outside groups.Overseas, European and other regional capitals continue to weigh responses to events in the Middle East. Germany’s government has declared that violations of Qatar’s sovereignty are not acceptable, while Spain’s prime minister outlined steps to restrict certain movements or actions that could be perceived as enabling broader conflict. In the United Kingdom, discussions have focused on how to respond to the changing security landscape in the region and the implications for Western alliances. Across the board, analysts note that the strike against Hamas leadership in Doha elicited strong international reactions, with many observers suggesting that any action that targets leadership from abroad carries significant diplomatic risk as well as potential military payback.On the humanitarian and civil society front, ongoing concerns about how aid and burial practices are handled in Israel have prompted action in the Knesset. Lawmakers are pushing for uniform procedures for the burial of embryos and stillborn infants, seeking to reduce the emotional burden on grieving families and streamline administrative processes that have lagged for years. The committee’s aim is to provide clearer guidelines across hospitals, religious authorities, and civil services, reflecting a broader agenda to improve public services during crises and to support families facing tragedy.The broader picture remains one of a volatile balance sheet of deterrence and diplomacy. Israel argues that its security measures—including warnings and evacuations for civilians, and targeted action against hostile networks—are essential to protecting its citizens and maintaining regional stability. The United States, under President Donald Trump’s described approach of pursuing peace through strength and working closely with its allies in Israel, continues to advocate for a cohesive strategy that seeks to prevent escalation while preserving Israel’s security options. At the same time, European and other partners voice concern about humanitarian consequences and emphasize accountability for actions by all parties.In closing, the day’s developments underscore a region where tactical moves and strategic aims collide. The ceasefire remains uneasy, with both sides signaling readiness to defend and retaliate if compelled. Proxies and allied groups in Syria, Lebanon, and Gaza continue to shape the strategic environment, while Hamas and other groups face leadership questions and international scrutiny. Domestic Israeli moves aim to reinforce security and manage the humanitarian and political implications of ongoing conflict, while international partners weigh reputational and legal considerations as they seek to influence a path toward peace, stability, and safety for civilians caught in the crossfire. This is the hour’s summary, carefully balancing security concerns with the impulse to protect human life and pursue a hopeful, lasting resolution.Thank you for tuning in to this Israel Today: Ongoing War Report update.I'm Noa Levi. Stay safe and informed.Keep in mind that this AI-generated report may contain occasional inaccuracies, so consult multiple sources for a comprehensive view. Find the code and more details in the podcast description.SOURCEShttps://www.jpost.com/israel-news/defense-news/article-867020https://www.jpost.com/israel-news/article-867016https://www.jpost.com/israel-news/article-867015https://www.jpost.com/middle-east/article-867013https://www.jpost.com/israel-news/defense-news/article-867010https://www.jpost.com/podcast/jpost-headlines/article-867011https://www.jpost.com/diaspora/antisemitism/article-867008https://www.jpost.com/diaspora/antisemitism/article-867004https://www.jpost.com/middle-east/article-867002https://www.jpost.com/international/article-867000https://t.me/abualiexpress/104630https://t.me/abualiexpress/104629https://t.me/newssil/169843https://www.ynetnews.com/article/sk9trh09elhttps://www.ynetnews.com/article/b1dyr1ysxehttps://t.me/abualiexpress/104628https://www.maariv.co.il/breaking-news/article-1231757https://www.jpost.com/israel-news/article-866999https://t.me/abualiexpress/104627https://t.me/newssil/169842https://t.me/newssil/169841https://t.me/newssil/169840https://www.jpost.com/israel-news/article-866997https://www.al-monitor.com/originals/2025/09/chinas-defence-minister-holds-call-us-counterpart-xinhua-reportshttps://t.me/abualiexpress/104626https://www.ynetnews.com/article/h196qn05eehttps://worldisraelnews.com/qatar-should-seize-the-opportunity-for-a-fresh-start-opinion/https://www.maariv.co.il/breaking-news/article-1231734https://t.me/newssil/169839https://t.me/abualiexpress/104625https://worldisraelnews.com/israeli-foreign-ministry-to-hold-first-staff-gathering-beyond-pre-1967-lines/https://www.timesofisrael.com/ex-fm-eli-cohen-grilled-by-cops-over-diplomatic-passports-for-likud-mayors-pms-son/https://www.maariv.co

HEADLINESDoha strike unsettles hostage talksPalestinian state push freezes Israeli revenuesEU sanctions Israel creates Palestine Donor GroupThe time is now 8:00 AM in New York, I'm Noa Levi and this is the latest Israel Today: Ongoing War Report.At 8:00 AM, here is the latest hourly update on the conflict in Gaza, regional diplomacy, and connected developments around the world.Diplomacy and hostages in Gaza remain a central focus as a new flare of diplomacy collides with hard realities on the ground. Israeli officials continue to press objectives in Gaza while acknowledging that a path to releasing hostages and ending the war hinges on movements from both Hamas and its international backers. In Doha, an Israeli strike targeting Hamas’ external leadership drew swift and mixed judgments. Hamas claimed none of its senior leaders were killed, while private security briefings in Israel have grown more cautious about marking the operation a decisive success. Families of hostages remain anxious; some fear that the strike could complicate negotiations or trigger retaliatory actions, even as Netanyahu and security advisers emphasize the broader aim of restoring quiet and securing hostage releases. Across the region, international mediation efforts continue, with Qatar hosting mediators and regional powers watching closely for signals about the next steps in a ceasefire and hostage deal.In a development that shapes the financing backdrop for Gaza’s civilian population, a growing international push toward recognizing a Palestinian state is complicating US negotiations over withheld Israeli revenues. US Ambassador Mike Huckabee said the momentum toward recognition has hardened Israeli positions and left Israel’s transfer of Palestinian revenues—roughly $3 billion in revenues collected on Israel’s side—frozen in place. The Palestinian Authority relies on these funds to pay public employees, and the hold has heightened economic strain in the West Bank and Gaza. While Britain, France, Canada, Australia and Belgium have signaled support for recognizing a Palestinian state at the United Nations General Assembly, the United States has voiced caution, underscoring the desire to pursue a two-state solution through proven diplomacy and security cooperation rather than unilateral steps. The broader point stressed by US officials is that fiscal pressure and political signals from abroad can influence negotiations, even as Israel maintains that security needs and settlement decisions must be weighed carefully in any peace process.European diplomacy also moved into sharper relief this morning as the European Commission proposes a recalibration of ties with Israel in response to the Gaza war. President Ursula von der Leyen announced a package that would include sanctions on certain Israeli officials and violent settlers, a partial suspension of the EU-Israel association agreement affecting trade preferences, and the creation of a Palestine Donor Group to coordinate Gaza reconstruction. She stressed the humanitarian imperative—an unimpeded flow of aid to Gaza and an immediate ceasefire—while arguing that some recent actions risk undercutting prospects for a two-state solution. Israeli Foreign Minister Israel Sa’ar pushed back, saying Europe’s stance risks echoing Hamas propaganda and stressing that Israel must be able to defend itself and advance its security and humanitarian goals in Gaza. The Commission also signaled that support for Israeli civil society and Holocaust remembrance would continue, separating those channels from political and economic policy instruments that affect trade and collaboration.On the legal and accountability front, rights groups filed a criminal complaint in Germany against a German-born Israeli soldier accused of involvement in Gaza-related killings. The European Center for Constitutional and Human Rights and several Palestinian organizations argue that the case falls under international crime law, noting that the unit involved has faced related proceedings in other countries. The case underscores the ongoing effort to address alleged war crimes through international channels, even as the conflict continues to unfold with disputed casualty figures and contested incidents on the ground.Against this backdrop, the wider regional response to Israel’s actions includes a wave of symbolic and practical moves from regional partners. The United Arab Emirates’ president arrived in Qatar in a show of solidarity the day after the Doha strike, with Jordan’s crown prince and Saudi crown prince also expected to visit. Analysts view these visits as signaling regional alignment around a tough, outcome-oriented approach to Hamas and the war, even as some governments urge caution about escalation and the humanitarian cost. In Washington, President Trump criticized the Doha operation on social media while reiterating that eliminating Hamas remains a worthy, albeit complex, objective. The Trump administration continues to emphasize security cooperation with Israel as part of a broader strategy to achieve peace through strength, while recognizing the delicate balance required to protect hostages and facilitate humanitarian relief.In the United States, domestic academic and political debates continue to intersect with the conflict. A landmark university decision in Massachusetts drew attention: the University of Massachusetts Amherst banned an anti-Israel boycott at an upcoming German studies conference, preserving anti-discrimination protections while encouraging open academic engagement. The development is cited by supporters as a precedent for safeguarding academic freedom while preventing policy-based exclusion linked to political stances on Israel.Beyond the immediate conflict, the situation in other parts of the world continues to influence the narrative. In media and public discourse, protests and political criticism about Israel’s actions and US policy echo in capitals across Europe and North America, influencing how governments describe their goals and how much they are willing to draw lines between humanitarian aid, economic ties, and security commitments. While many voices call for a rapid end to the fighting and the release of hostages, others argue for a robust security posture and a negotiated settlement that preserves Israel’s security needs and regional stability.As the morning progresses, the central thread remains clear: the Gaza war persists with a hostage situation that remains unresolved, European and American policymakers weigh sanctions and political signals, and regional actors signal a willingness to engage in diplomacy while maintaining pressure on all sides. The international community seeks a path that secures Israel’s security, brings relief to civilians in Gaza, and advances the prospect of a broader peace that includes a legitimate Palestinian state—an objective that, for now, requires careful coordination, patient negotiation, and steadfast commitment to humanitarian principles.I’m [the journalist], reporting live.Thank you for tuning in to this Israel Today: Ongoing War Report update.I'm Noa Levi. Stay safe and informed.Keep in mind that this AI-generated report may contain occasional inaccuracies, so consult multiple sources for a comprehensive view. Find the code and more details in the podcast description.SOURCEShttps://www.jpost.com/israel-news/article-867016https://www.jpost.com/israel-news/article-867015https://www.jpost.com/middle-east/article-867013https://www.jpost.com/israel-news/defense-news/article-867010https://www.jpost.com/podcast/jpost-headlines/article-867011https://www.jpost.com/diaspora/antisemitism/article-867008https://www.jpost.com/diaspora/antisemitism/article-867004https://www.jpost.com/middle-east/article-867002https://www.jpost.com/israel-news/article-866999https://www.jpost.com/israel-news/article-866997https://worldisraelnews.com/hamas-leadership-likely-escaped-israeli-airstrike-report/https://worldisraelnews.com/cotton-to-education-department-investigate-possibly-illegal-partnership-between-pro-terrorist-cair-and-k-12-schools/https://worldisraelnews.com/1500-families-a-year-knesset-seeks-uniform-burial-rules-for-stillborn-children/https://www.ynetnews.com/article/rklog1jsgghttps://www.maariv.co.il/breaking-news/article-1231717https://www.al-monitor.com/originals/2025/09/palestinian-statehood-push-undermined-us-efforts-release-israeli-held-funds-envoyhttps://www.jpost.com/israel-news/article-866993https://worldisraelnews.com/hundreds-of-israelis-stuck-in-nepal-as-chaos-grips-streets/https://worldisraelnews.com/anti-israel-protesters-crash-trumps-restaurant-dinner/https://www.israelhayom.com/2025/09/10/what-qatar-can-and-cant-do-after-israeli-strike-on-hamas-in-doha/https://www.timesofisrael.com/daily-briefing-sept-10-day-705-fallout-from-bold-attack-on-hamas-leadership-in-doha/https://www.maariv.co.il/breaking-news/article-1231713https://www.timesofisrael.com/umass-amherst-rejects-bds-at-academic-conference/https://www.timesofisrael.com/eu-chief-presses-bloc-to-sanction-israel-slash-trade-ties-over-gaza-war/https://www.jpost.com/israel-news/article-866992https://www.maariv.co.il/breaking-news/article-1231706https://www.timesofisrael.com/israeli-travelers-stranded-in-nepal-as-deadly-protests-shut-down-country/https://www.jpost.com/israel-news/crime-in-israel/article-866989https://www.maariv.co.il/breaking-news/article-1231704https://www.al-monitor.com/originals/2025/09/families-fear-hostages-after-israels-strike-hamas-dohahttps://www.al-monitor.com/originals/2025/09/rights-groups-file-case-germany-against-german-israeli-soldier-over-suspectedhttps://t.me/abualiexpress/104618https://www.ynetnews.com/article/s1z8r6rcxlhttps://www.maariv.co.il/breaking-news/article-1231692https://t.me/abualiexpress/104617https://www.maariv.co.il/breaking-news/article-1231691https://www.al-monitor.com/originals/2025/09/uae-

HEADLINESDoha airstrikes hit Hamas leadershipGulf allies rally around Qatar after strikesRehovot fights unprecedented rebuilding after missile damageThe time is now 7:01 AM in New York, I'm Noa Levi and this is the latest Israel Today: Ongoing War Report.At seven o’clock in the morning, the region remains in a cautious balance as Israel’s campaign against Hamas and its wider regional implications continue to unfold. The latest developments center on a high-stakes exchange of military action, regional diplomacy, and how Western allies are recalibrating their approach.In Doha, Israel conducted airstrikes against Hamas officials. While Israel has not publicly confirmed the deaths of senior Hamas leaders in the operation, regional and Jerusalem sources indicate the strikes targeted figures associated with the group’s leadership in Qatar. The episodes follow a pattern of Israel signaling it will pursue high-value targets to disrupt Hamas command and control, even when the fate of specific individuals remains contested publicly. The sense from officials in Jerusalem is that the objective is to degrade Hamas capabilities and pressure its leadership to rethink tactical calculus, including hostage-related considerations.In Washington, the Israeli prime minister and the former US president spoke twice by phone within hours of the strike. Israeli officials described the conversations as tightly coordinated and constructive, underscoring a shared commitment to security and to pursuing a strategy they label as peace through strength. The on-record takeaway from those discussions is a reaffirmation of close cooperation between Jerusalem and its longtime ally as the region tests new alignments and responses to Hamas and allied groups. regional solidarity was visible on the ground. The United Arab Emirates president arrived in Qatar a day after the Israeli strike, a gesture described by officials as a show of regional unity. Jordan’s crown prince was also expected to visit, and Saudi Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman was anticipated to travel to Doha in the near future. The visits are part of a broader pattern in which Gulf and neighboring states signal support for Qatar amid shifting dynamics in the aftermath of the strikes and amid regional concerns about Hamas and its messaging.The international reaction extends to the United Nations and the European Union. The United Nations Security Council is slated to meet to discuss the Qatar strikes, reflecting concern that events in Doha could shape the broader regional security environment. In Brussels, European Union leaders have signaled willingness to consider new steps aimed at supporting Palestinian civilians and Gaza reconstruction while maintaining pressure on Hamas and other militant groups. In a related policy discussion, the European Commission has floated the possibility of suspending parts of the European Union’s trade and association agreements with Israel, while proposing the creation of a Palestine donor mechanism to support Gaza’s reconstruction. In parallel, officials in Europe have floated targeted sanctions against certain Israeli ministers and activists seen as obstructing peace prospects or escalating tensions, a move that underscores the EU’s intent to balance security concerns with political accountability.Across the region, threats and capabilities remain in focus as Israel strengthens defenses near its borders. Israel’s military says it has expanded patrols along the Jordanian border in response to a rise in infiltration attempts and to guard against weapons smuggling and potential incursions by groups operating east of the country. A new division has been tasked with covering the Dead Sea corridor, and commanders say the force will oversee two theaters as part of a forward-looking effort to prepare for evolving threats. Since the beginning of the year, Israeli security services say they have thwarted dozens of infiltration attempts and intercepted a large number of explosive drones believed to be launched from Yemen or its proxies.On the casualties and damages front, Israeli officials involved in the broader security picture note the war against Iran’s missiles has exacted a heavy toll on domestic infrastructure. Tax Authority estimates put property damage from Iranian missile strikes during the recent rounds of fighting at about five billion shekels, or roughly one and a half billion dollars. The Tax Authority cautions that reconstruction planning remains fragmented, with municipalities, contractors, and homeowners pursuing overlapping strategies rather than a single nationwide plan. Rehovot’s mayor described the rebuilding task as unprecedented, emphasizing that tens of thousands of apartments and critical research facilities have suffered, complicating recovery efforts and underscoring the need for coordinated national policy to restore confidence and stability.Meanwhile, Iran’s proxies in the region continue to face mounting pressures that are reshaping their operational calculus. The broader picture remains uncertain, with analysts noting that the current pause in wider conflict may be a fragile, tactical interlude rather than a durable strategic settlement. In the Gulf and Levant, regional actors are recalibrating their positions, weighing political gains against risks to civilian populations and the possibility of renewed confrontation tied to hostage situations and broader regional alignments.In Gaza, the hostage issue persists as a central constraint on any potential ceasefire or de-escalation. The cross-border crisis shapes both the humanitarian outlook for civilians and the political calculations of Hamas and its supporters. As regional powers position themselves and global players seek to balance security and relief, the path toward a sustainable peace remains narrow, with much work still ahead.In sum, seven o’clock morning reporting shows a complex, interwoven moment: Israeli defensive actions and high-value targeting aimed at Hamas, a wave of regional diplomacy signaling solidarity with Qatar, and a Western-driven emphasis on sanctions, donor mechanisms, and reconstruction—all unfolding as security concerns, humanitarian needs, and political calculations intertwine in a region that has learned to expect the unexpected. The coming hours will test how durable this uneasy ceasefire remains, how regional partners translate solidarity into effective restraint, and whether reconstruction and security policies can be synchronized to prevent a broader flare-up.Thank you for tuning in to this Israel Today: Ongoing War Report update.I'm Noa Levi. Stay safe and informed.Keep in mind that this AI-generated report may contain occasional inaccuracies, so consult multiple sources for a comprehensive view. Find the code and more details in the podcast description.SOURCEShttps://www.jpost.com/israel-news/defense-news/article-867010https://www.jpost.com/podcast/jpost-headlines/article-867011https://www.jpost.com/diaspora/antisemitism/article-867008https://www.jpost.com/diaspora/antisemitism/article-867004https://www.jpost.com/middle-east/article-867002https://www.jpost.com/israel-news/article-866999https://www.jpost.com/israel-news/article-866993https://www.jpost.com/israel-news/article-866992https://www.jpost.com/israel-news/crime-in-israel/article-866989https://t.me/abualiexpress/104618https://www.ynetnews.com/article/s1z8r6rcxlhttps://www.maariv.co.il/breaking-news/article-1231692https://t.me/abualiexpress/104617https://www.maariv.co.il/breaking-news/article-1231691https://www.al-monitor.com/originals/2025/09/uae-president-arrives-qatar-day-after-israeli-strike-dohahttps://t.me/newssil/169812https://t.me/newssil/169811https://t.me/abualiexpress/104616https://www.maariv.co.il/breaking-news/article-1231689https://worldisraelnews.com/israeli-ministers-banned-from-europe-as-eu-proposes-sanctions-against-israel/https://t.me/abualiexpress/104615https://t.me/newssil/169810https://t.me/newssil/169809https://worldisraelnews.com/iran-war-caused-1-5-billion-in-damages-to-israel-tax-authority/https://t.me/newssil/169808https://www.maariv.co.il/breaking-news/article-1231682https://www.israelhayom.com/2025/09/10/a-second-chance-at-belonging-in-germany-and-austria/https://t.me/newssil/169807https://t.me/abualiexpress/104613https://t.me/newssil/169806https://www.israelhayom.com/2025/09/10/reviving-education-in-the-gaza-envelope/https://t.me/abualiexpress/104612https://worldisraelnews.com/union-antisemitism-running-rampant-on-college-campuses-experts-and-student-tell-us-congress/https://www.jpost.com/diaspora/antisemitism/article-866984https://worldisraelnews.com/idf-expanding-patrols-along-jordanian-border-citing-invasion-risk/https://t.me/newssil/169805https://www.al-monitor.com/originals/2025/09/inspired-syrian-migrant-found-guilty-2024-stabbing-germanys-solingenhttps://www.jpost.com/israel-news/article-866977

HEADLINESDoha Hamas Leadership Strike Upends DiplomacyIran Reopens IAEA Talks Under New FrameworkTsurkov Release Boosts Hostage DiplomacyThe time is now 6:00 AM in New York, I'm Noa Levi and this is the latest Israel Today: Ongoing War Report.Good morning. The Middle East remains in a high-stakes, fragile balance as regional and international actors respond to a new phase in the Gaza war and the broader contest over Iran’s ambitions. Israel says it will pursue its security obligations with force when necessary, while partners and rivals alike calibrate responses to a dangerous mix of diplomacy, deterrence, and humanitarian concern. The day ahead is likely to feature intensified diplomacy alongside continued military pressure, with mediation channels and regional alignments under close watch.In Doha, a targeted Israeli strike against Hamas leaders crossed a line many mediators hoped would stay intact. Israel described the operation as a precise effort to remove Hamas leadership and coerce an end to what it calls a terror campaign that began with Hamas’s attacks in 2023. Hamas says senior figures survived, while other members and a Qatari security officer were reported killed. Qatar condemned the raid as state terrorism and warned that it could derail ongoing talks aimed at securing a Gaza ceasefire. The United States expressed concern about the broader consequences of unilateral action, while stressing the goal of a sustainable path to hostage release and peace. An informed assessment from The Washington Post suggested the strike could complicate the already delicate diplomatic channels through which a settlement might be reached, including the one mediated by Qatar. At the same time, the operation underscored that Prime Minister Netanyahu is pressing for a decisive outcome in Gaza, even as critics warn of the risk to diplomacy.On the battlefield, Israel has portrayed Hamas as severely degraded since the start of the Gaza war, with the political leadership targeted in Doha thought crucial to ending the conflict. The campaign has intensified calls for a broader ceasefire, hostage resolution, and reconstruction, as casualties mount and international humanitarian concerns deepen. In parallel, Washington and allied capitals continue to weigh a framework for a political transition in Gaza that would address hostage recovery, the dismantling of Hamas’s military capabilities, and a path to humanitarian relief and reconstruction. The political dynamic remains unsettled while Israel insists any enduring settlement must ensure safety for its citizens and the removal of Hamas’s operational presence in Gaza.Turning to Iran and its proxies, a shift in nuclear diplomacy unfolded with Iran renewing cooperation with the International Atomic Energy Agency under a refreshed framework. Tehran and the IAEA signed a revised understanding in Cairo, promising renewed inspections and safeguards under conditions shaped by Iran’s legal changes and regional security considerations. Egypt’s participation in the talks signaled a broader regional push for de-escalation, though Western partners warned Tehran to meet strict safeguards and transparency standards. In Europe, leadership has been candid about the difficulty of unifying policy, with Ursula von der Leyen signaling that the European Union will consider measures including sanctions on extremist Israeli ministers and, in a significant step, a partial suspension of the EU’s association agreement with Israel, focusing on trade-related aspects. The bloc underscored that while security concerns remain, a donor and reconstruction framework will be advanced through a Palestine Donor Group next month to support Gaza reconstruction, while work with Israeli civil society and Holocaust memorial institutions would continue. The E3 powers—Britain, France, and Germany—have warned that any escalation could trigger a reimposition of sanctions, even as they seek channels toward dialogue.On the security front, Israel has expanded patrols along its eastern border with Jordan, citing infiltration attempts, weapons smuggling, and persistent threats from a range of actors including Iraqi militias and Yemen-based groups. A new border division has been created to cover multiple theaters along a frontline that remains volatile. Israeli officials emphasize the need to anticipate threats that could widen the conflict, with drones and cross-border activity cited as ongoing concerns. Jordanian and regional dynamics remain delicate, as security assessments stress the importance of preventing spillover while maintaining stable cross-border cooperation.International reactions this week have been swift and varied. Russia condemned the Doha strike as a gross violation of international law and urged restraint, while the United States voiced mixed signals, with Trump statements expressing displeasure about the incident but reaffirming the goal of countering Hamas. The United Nations Security Council is preparing to meet to discuss Israel’s action in Qatar, reflecting concern that the incident could complicate efforts to secure a negotiated outcome. In Europe, the European Commission’s pivot toward sanctions on extremist ministers and a partial suspension of the Israel-EU association agreement has drawn attention to the bloc’s internal divides, even as the Commission pledges to protect humanitarian and civil society channels. The international community continues to monitor how these measures affect aid flows, diplomacy, and the prospects for a ceasefire.In Iraq and beyond, progress on hostage diplomacy and militant group activity continues to influence regional calculations. A high-profile case involved Elizabeth Tsurkov, an Israeli-Russian academic who was held by an Iran-backed Iraqi faction for more than two and a half years. The United States and Iraqi authorities announced her release, with Prime Minister Sudani and President Trump highlighting the cooperation that facilitated her return to Israel. The episode has been framed by US officials as an example of “peace through strength” in practice, emphasizing that hostage recovery remains a central pillar of American and allied strategy in the region. Israeli officials stressed that efforts were undertaken in concert with international partners and that the successful outcome underscores the importance of sustained pressure and diplomacy to recover missing nationals.Humanitarian and civilian impact remains stark. Reuters reported on Gazan children who have suffered catastrophic injuries and are receiving treatment abroad, underscoring the broader toll on civilians as a consequence of repeated bombardments and collapsing healthcare infrastructure. UNICEF and other agencies have documented tens of thousands injured and thousands killed in Gaza since the conflict escalated a year and a half ago, a humanitarian emergency that continues to complicate any talk of a sustainable ceasefire or reconstruction plan.Domestically in Israel, the public administration and security apparatus remain on high alert as the country addresses threats from multiple fronts and responds to international pressure. Within this context, Israeli authorities are balancing kinetic security operations with the need to manage humanitarian concerns and international diplomacy as they pursue practical steps to secure the release of hostages and to deter further Hamas activity.In summary, the morning finds the region in a phase of intensified security posturing, high-stakes diplomacy, and mounting humanitarian concerns. Israel maintains it will defend its people against threats while partners seek pathways to a durable, negotiated settlement. Iran and its proxies are navigating renewed nuclear oversight talks and regional diplomacy, with Europe weighing sanctions and reconstruction support in ways that aim to pressure de-escalation without entirely forgoing humanitarian aid. The day ahead promises continued flashpoints at diplomatic and battlefield levels, with the world watching closely how leaders translate intent into action in pursuit of peace through strength.Thank you for tuning in to this Israel Today: Ongoing War Report update.I'm Noa Levi. Stay safe and informed.Keep in mind that this AI-generated report may contain occasional inaccuracies, so consult multiple sources for a comprehensive view. Find the code and more details in the podcast description.SOURCEShttps://www.jpost.com/israel-news/article-866993https://www.jpost.com/israel-news/article-866992https://www.jpost.com/israel-news/crime-in-israel/article-866989https://www.jpost.com/israel-news/article-866991https://www.jpost.com/israel-news/article-866985https://t.me/abualiexpress/104612https://worldisraelnews.com/union-antisemitism-running-rampant-on-college-campuses-experts-and-student-tell-us-congress/https://www.jpost.com/diaspora/antisemitism/article-866984https://worldisraelnews.com/idf-expanding-patrols-along-jordanian-border-citing-invasion-risk/https://www.al-monitor.com/originals/2025/09/inspired-syrian-migrant-found-guilty-2024-stabbing-germanys-solingenhttps://www.al-monitor.com/originals/2025/09/israel-will-kill-hamas-leaders-next-time-if-they-survived-qatar-attack-israelihttps://worldisraelnews.com/tortured-israeli-russian-hostage-freed-by-iraqi-terror-group/https://www.al-monitor.com/originals/2025/09/kidnapped-israeli-russian-academic-tsurkov-released-iraqhttps://www.al-monitor.com/originals/2025/09/syrian-jailed-life-over-deadly-knife-attack-german-festivalhttps://worldisraelnews.com/iran-renews-cooperation-with-iaea-under-new-framework/https://www.maariv.co.il/breaking-news/article-1231661https://www.jpost.com/american-politics/article-866980https://www.timesofisrael.com/elizabeth-tsurkov-released-from-captivity-in-iraq-to-return-to-israel-on-wednesday/https://www.jpost.com/israel-news/article-866977https://www.jpost.com/middle-east/article-866972https://www.maariv.co.i

HEADLINESIsrael strikes Hamas leaders in DohaEU weighs sanctions on extremist Israeli ministersAid bottlenecks magnify Gaza child tollThe time is now 5:00 AM in New York, I'm Noa Levi and this is the latest Israel Today: Ongoing War Report.Good morning. This is your hourly update. The region remains in a tense, evolving posture as international actors seek to influence a war that has drawn in multiple powers and raised stakes for civilians on both sides.In Brussels, the European Commission signaled a new course in its approach to the Israel-Gaza conflict. European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen said the bloc will propose sanctions targeting extremist Israeli ministers and will consider a partial suspension of the European Union’s association agreement with Israel, focusing on trade-related matters. A July options paper outlined that suspending the trade chapter would withdraw trade preferences for Israeli products entering the EU market and would require a qualified majority among EU governments. Von der Leyen noted divisions within Europe about the path forward and said the Commission will act, even as it holds work with Israeli civil society and Yad Vashem unaffected. The Commission also announced the creation of a Palestine Donor Group next month, which will include an instrument for Gaza reconstruction. The EU remains Israel’s largest trading partner, accounting for roughly a third of Israel’s international goods trade, and any shift in policy could have broad economic and diplomatic implications as talks over ceasefire and humanitarian access continue.Across the region, the Gaza war’s humanitarian toll continues to mount. UNICEF and other aid groups report severe impact on children, with tens of thousands wounded and killed in Gaza since the conflict intensified. In recent days, rescue and evacuation efforts have faced heavy bombardment, disrupted health services, and damaged or destroyed hospital infrastructure. On the ground, some Gaza families have sought treatment abroad due to disabled or ruined local medical facilities. Beiruts-based medical teams have begun evaluating long-term care needs for severely injured children evacuated for treatment in Cairo and Beirut, including prosthetic and nerve therapies. The broader international response emphasizes urgent humanitarian access, safe corridors for civilians, and the release of hostages held by Hamas.In a striking escalation that has drawn wide international reaction, Israel conducted a strike against Hamas leaders in Doha, Qatar. Israeli officials stated the operation targeted senior Hamas figures, while Qatari authorities and several Western governments called for careful consideration of international law and regional stability. The strike prompted a rare public rebuke from the White House, which said President Donald Trump was not informed in advance and indicated he did not fully support the timing or manner of the attack. Qatar’s government described the strike as a shock, underscoring its role as a key mediator in efforts to secure hostages’ release and to end fighting in Gaza. Hamas officials claimed some senior figures survived, though several aides and younger operatives were killed. The attack also drew skeptical commentary from some international observers who warned that striking on Qatar soil could complicate long-standing diplomatic channels used to negotiate ceasefires and hostage deals. The United States has described the operation as a serious development in the broader struggle against Hamas, while also stressing the importance of an eventual path to de-escalation and a negotiated settlement.Russia condemned the Doha strike as a gross violation of international law and urged all sides to refrain from actions that could escalate the conflict. The Russian Foreign Ministry called the attack an encroachment on sovereignty and a destabilizing step in the Middle East, highlighting the risk such actions pose to regional stability. In Washington, President Trump described the strike as a troubling development but reiterated that his view of Qatar as an ally remains unchanged and that the ultimate objective should be the release of all hostages and a path toward peace. Western capitals, including European Union member states, Canada, and several European partners, issued statements calling for restraint and a renewed push toward ceasefire and humanitarian access, while expressing concern about the potential derailment of mediation efforts.In the United States and Europe, discussion continues about how to balance Israel’s security needs with regional stability. Israel argues that it must take decisive action against Hamas and other threats to protect its citizens, while opponents warn that strikes on third-country soil risk destabilizing regional channels for diplomacy. The Washington Post has reported on the broader diplomatic sensitivity surrounding assurances given to Qatar and other partners regarding the targeting of Hamas abroad, underscoring the fragile nature of mediation attempts that have sought to reconcile Israeli security with international calls for a ceasefire and hostage relief.Back home, Israel’s internal emergency response to the conflict has been scrutinized. A new report from the State Comptroller’s Office highlights significant gaps in civilian protection and government coordination during Operation Rising Lion, the 12-day campaign that followed a broad escalation with Iran. The report notes that civilians faced extensive missile threats, damage to housing, and displacement, with hundreds of thousands affected. It documents delays and variability in compensation processes, gaps in shelter availability and maintenance, and uneven support across municipalities. The inquiry found a lack of a single national coordinating authority to manage evacuation, housing, and ongoing assistance, with municipalities often negotiating directly with hotels and providers. About 11,000 residents were evacuated to hotels and guesthouses, and 303 formal complaints were opened, with just over half resolved in the complainants’ favor. The report also highlights that non-citizens were largely excluded from compensation programs. In response, officials urged streamlined processes, consistent shelter standards, and the creation of a central information center to coordinate aid and communications during future emergencies. Defense and emergency-management authorities emphasized the ongoing need to strengthen preparedness for any similar crises.On the security front inside Israel, law enforcement and security forces continued operations to identify and remove illegal entrants and maintain internal security. In Jerusalem and surrounding areas, police and Border Police raids resulted in multiple detentions and the removal of dozens of unlawful entrants, including individuals from the occupied territories, with operations emphasizing rapid verification and processing. The government notes these actions are part of broader efforts to maintain civil order and security in a period of heightened risk.In other developments, Iran and the International Atomic Energy Agency reached an agreement to resume nuclear inspections, signaling a possible step back from heightened tensions over Tehran’s nuclear program. European powers have signaled readiness to reimpose penalties if Iran breaches commitments, while the United States continues to monitor the situation closely, emphasizing that any path forward will require robust verification and a return to compliance with international norms.In the broader regional arena, a wave of opinions and responses from Europe to North America continues to frame how the conflict is managed. Some observers warn that ongoing hostilities could reshape alliances and threaten the already fragile peace process across the Middle East. Other voices stress that while Israel must defend its people against ongoing threats, there is also a need for reliable, verifiable diplomacy that can de-escalate hostilities and secure the release of hostages and humanitarian relief for civilians caught in the crossfire.That is the latest. We will continue to monitor developments and bring you updates as events unfold, with careful attention to accuracy, context, and the human impact of these decisions and actions.Thank you for tuning in to this Israel Today: Ongoing War Report update.I'm Noa Levi. Stay safe and informed.Keep in mind that this AI-generated report may contain occasional inaccuracies, so consult multiple sources for a comprehensive view. Find the code and more details in the podcast description.SOURCEShttps://www.jpost.com/israel-news/article-866992https://www.jpost.com/israel-news/crime-in-israel/article-866989https://www.jpost.com/israel-news/article-866991https://www.jpost.com/israel-news/article-866985https://www.jpost.com/diaspora/antisemitism/article-866984https://www.jpost.com/american-politics/article-866980https://www.jpost.com/israel-news/article-866977https://www.jpost.com/middle-east/article-866972https://t.me/newssil/169789https://www.israelhayom.com/2025/09/10/did-netanyahu-violate-mossad-us-pledge-made-to-qatar/https://www.maariv.co.il/breaking-news/article-1231649https://t.me/newssil/169785https://t.me/newssil/169783https://t.me/newssil/169782https://www.maariv.co.il/breaking-news/article-1231644https://www.al-monitor.com/originals/2025/09/russia-condemns-israeli-strike-qatar-gross-violation-un-charterhttps://www.al-monitor.com/originals/2025/09/missing-limbs-and-loved-ones-gazan-children-begin-treatment-journey-abroadhttps://www.al-monitor.com/originals/2025/09/eu-commission-chief-says-she-will-propose-new-measures-targeting-israelhttps://www.maariv.co.il/breaking-news/article-1231638https://www.al-monitor.com/originals/2025/09/israel-defends-qatar-strikes-after-rebuke-trumphttps://t.me/newssil/169780https://t.me/abualiexpress/104605https://t.me/newssil/1697

HEADLINESDoha strike six dead Hamas leadersHostage families demand return of all captivesChina condemns Doha strike UN to meetThe time is now 4:01 AM in New York, I'm Noa Levi and this is the latest Israel Today: Ongoing War Report.From the early hours, a precarious balance persists in the region as Israel continues a campaign against leadership figures tied to Hamas and allied groups, even as questions about hostage negotiations and regional ceasefires linger. In Doha, a strike attributed to Israeli forces targeted a Hamas gathering described by Hamas as a senior leadership meeting. The official Hamas account said six people were killed, including Humam al-Hayya, son of a co-chair of Hamas’s politburo, along with his office director, three bodyguards, and a Qatari security officer. Hamas also said none of its top leaders were among the dead, a claim that has footprint in the competing narratives surrounding the operation. The airstrike marks a notable development: it is described as the first time Israel has carried out airstrikes on Qatari soil, and it follows a pattern of high-profile actions aimed at disrupting Hamas’ command and control as Israeli and allied policymakers weigh the consequences for hostage negotiations and regional stability.International responses to the Doha strike have already begun to surface. China’s foreign ministry condemned the Israeli strikes on Doha, asserting that Israel’s actions violate Qatar’s territorial sovereignty and raising concerns about potential escalation in the region. In parallel, the United Nations Security Council is scheduled to meet to discuss the strike, signaling that a moment of international diplomacy is underway even as the fighting continues. The strike also prompted commentary from political figures abroad. Former President Donald Trump asserted that he had warned Qatar in advance of possible Israeli action and characterized the strike as a unilateral move by Israel, while suggesting that the broader objective—ending the conflict and securing the return of hostages—could present an opening for peace. Trump said he had instructed the United States in the region to coordinate with Qatar, including an effort to finalize a defense cooperation agreement, though he framed the event as driven by Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu rather than by Washington.On the ground in the region, the hostage issue remains central to the war’s calculus. Around Israel’s Kirya military headquarters in Tel Aviv, families of the 48 hostages and missing persons announced plans for a mass march and a vigil, insisting that all hostages be returned and calling for a clear, concrete plan toward a comprehensive deal that would end the fighting in Gaza. The families and their supporters argue that progress on hostage recovery is inseparable from broader efforts to end the current cycle of violence, a point that resonates across Hebrew, Arabic, and international media coverage.In parallel, regional dynamics continue to shift in ways that could influence the balance of power. Israel has framed its operations as part of a broader campaign against Hamas and other Iran-backed groups that stretch from Gaza to Lebanon, Syria, and Yemen. The Times of Israel and other outlets have cataloged a series of senior decapitations carried out by Israeli forces against Hamas leadership, Hezbollah operatives in Lebanon, and other Iranian-proxy figures in recent years, underscoring a pattern in which leadership figures are targeted to degrade operational capability. The current Doha strike sits within that pattern, though its location outside the immediate Gaza Strip has amplified questions about risk, sovereignty, and the potential for escalation with regional actors and their backers.In Europe and beyond, wider security considerations pepper the international response. Paris has reportedly weighed retaliatory options should Israel close its Jerusalem consulate, including possible expulsion of Israeli diplomats and restrictions on intelligence cooperation through Mossad; some French officials argue such moves could backfire, given Mossad’s historical cooperation with French intelligence on counterterrorism. Additionally, NATO’s eastern flank remains alert after a separate incident in which Russian drones violated Polish airspace during a broad Russian campaign against Ukraine. Poland reported scrambling air forces and downing several drones that violated its airspace, marking a rare instance of a NATO country actively engaging and neutralizing air threats that crossed national borders amid wartime tensions in Europe. Kyiv and Warsaw warned that Moscow’s broader strategy is to test Western resolve, while urging a robust response to deter further provocations and to deter broader spillover into Europe.Another thread shaping the regional picture involves Iran and its broader network. In Tehran’s orbit, Iran and the International Atomic Energy Agency announced progress toward resuming nuclear inspections in a context of European willingness to reimpose targeted sanctions if Iran stalls on its obligations. The inspections agreement comes as European powers maintain pressure over Tehran’s nuclear program, a development that could influence calculations for both Israel and its allies as they pursue options to constrain Iran’s regional influence and its proxies.Within Israel, domestic developments also command attention. The government has signaled operational caution amid ongoing military campaigns in Gaza, including tactical warnings issued by the Israeli army in Arabic aimed at evacuating residents in targeted zones near entrenchments and infrastructure believed to be linked to Hamas. The warnings, paired with continued strikes and countermeasures in Gaza, underscore the complexity of civilian safety amid an active campaign against Hamas and its network. On the political front, there are ongoing maneuvers and public statements regarding leadership responsibilities and accountability in the broader security enterprise, including reflections on the tragic events of the war and the need to bring hostages home. In other threads of the political landscape, some allied voices have characterized the conflict through stark language, while others emphasize a path to security that prioritizes the protection of civilians and the preservation of state institutions.Alongside the main theater in the Middle East, other stories reverberate through the international system. A prominent thread concerns the ongoing hostage crisis and humanitarian concerns in Gaza, where international actors are pressuring for a ceasefire that would enable negotiations and allow aid to reach civilians, even as militant groups in the strip remain determined to resist the current military posture. The broader arc remains unsettled: the political and strategic landscape is being reshaped by both the tactical realities of current operations and the longer-term questions about governance, legitimacy, and the posture of foreign powers in the region.In the Middle East today, the strategic calculus is shaped by intra-regional and external dynamics. The United States and its allies insist on a security framework grounded in a policy of defense-for-peace, while sounding a cautious note about escalation that could threaten civilian safety and international stability. The stance reflects a broader alliance approach—together with Israel—to pursue what has been described as peace through strength, even as voices across the political spectrum call for a durable resolution to the hostilities and a clear path to return of hostages. The strain on diplomatic channels is palpable: senior diplomats and international bodies are engaging on multiple tracks—security, humanitarian, and political—simultaneously, hoping to avert broader conflagration while preserving the ability to counter threats from Hamas, Hezbollah, the Houthis, and other actors linked to Iran.Looking ahead, observers will be watching for three pivotal developments. First, whether any diplomatic channel yields a meaningful pause in hostilities or a durable framework for hostage exchanges that can coexist with ongoing counterterrorism operations. Second, how regional and international actors respond to the Doha strike in terms of risk management, military posture, and potential sanctions or sanctions relief linked to Iran’s nuclear program. Third, how domestic political dynamics within Israel, the United States, and Europe shape the appetite for further steps—military, diplomatic, and economic—that could alter the trajectory of the conflict and the stability of the broader region.In the United States, President Donald Trump has framed the events within a broader narrative of alliance dynamics and peace through strength, stressing that progress toward hostage recovery and a broader settlement could emerge from a forceful, principled approach. He has asserted that some decisions in the region were taken by leaders on the ground in coordination with American partners, and he has signaled willingness to push for defense arrangements that reinforce security guarantees with regional allies. In this period of heightened tension, Washington’s management of allied commitments and its stance on Iran and its proxies will continue to influence Israel’s strategic calculations as events unfold.Events continue to move quickly, and the public should expect further official statements that clarify casualty figures, the status of hostages, and the broader calculus of security and diplomacy in the days ahead. For now, the core message remains clear: the conflict remains dynamic, with high-stakes decisions affecting not only Gaza and the immediate region but also European security and the global balance of power as nations work to prevent a broader collapse of stability in a volatile era.Thank you for tuning in to this Israel Today: Ongoing War Report update.I'm Noa Levi. Stay safe and info

HEADLINES- Israel Strikes Hamas Leaders in Doha- IAEA Resumes Iran Inspections Europe Wary- Trump Heckled in DC Over Foreign PolicyThe time is now 3:01 AM in New York, I'm Noa Levi and this is the latest Israel Today: Ongoing War Report.From the newsroom at 3:00 a.m., a snapshot of a region trying to hold a fragile line between conflict and diplomacy, with a set of converging pressures that could redefine the balance of power in the weeks ahead.Across the region, an uneasy ceasefire remains fragile as Israel continues to act with a readiness to confront threats posed by Iran and its allied networks. In a development that underscores the shifting dynamics outside Gaza, Israel carried out a long-range strike in Doha aimed at Hamas leaders who had gathered there for discussions linked to a broader ceasefire framework and hostage considerations. Israeli officials said the operation was approved by Prime Minister Netanyahu and conducted from outside Qatari airspace, marking a notable expansion of Israel’s ability to strike abroad targets tied to Hamas. Hamas asserted that its senior figures survived, while the strike is said to have killed several lower-ranking operatives and security personnel. US officials and allies described this as a demonstration of Israel’s willingness to press aggressive actions against Hamas leadership, even when those leadership hubs sit outside the Gaza Strip. In parallel, reporting suggests President Trump did not participate in the operational decision but indicated he had urged warning to Qatar beforehand; American officials have stressed that the strikes were conducted in pursuit of security objectives and with the aim of pressuring Hamas to accept terms that would advance hostage releases and a broader peace process. The broader military and diplomatic calculus remains delicate: militaries in the region have warned that even successful strikes against leadership figures must contend with the possibility of reprisals or renewed diplomatic frictions.On the international front, Iran’s nuclear program updates continue to generate debate and pressure. Iran and the IAEA announced a resumption of nuclear inspections, a development framed by European powers as a potential pathway to preserve the nuclear agreement framework while warning of renewed sanctions if Iran does not meet any forthcoming commitments. The United States, under a Trump-era policy stance reiterated in contemporary coverage as advocating peace through strength and close cooperation with Israel, signals a priority on credible deterrence and the continued push to curb Iran’s influence across the region. Observers say that the inspections resumption could marginally ease some concerns about timing and scope, but the broader questions about Iran’s regional footprint—its activity in Syria, Lebanon, and Yemen—remain unresolved. The strategic calculus for Tehran is complicated by the dual pressures of sanctions and regional competition, even as Tehran seeks to preserve leverage in places like Syria and the Levant.In the United States, domestic political and cultural moments intersect with foreign policy discourse. A night out in Washington drew attention when a pro-Palestinian crowd heckled President Trump at a restaurant, shouting insinuations and accusations while he was dining with senior allies in a highly publicized scene. Video and witness accounts captured a tense moment as security moved to restore order. The incident underscored how American political polarization can frame perceptions of foreign policy risk and leadership, even as Washington maintains a traditional posture of supporting Israel’s security needs, while aiming to coordinate international efforts on de-escalation and humanitarian considerations in Gaza.International reactions to the Doha strike and related events have included both diplomatic caution and pressure. In Paris, reporting suggests discussions of possible retaliatory measures if Israel closes its Jerusalem consulate, including expulsion of diplomats or constraints on intelligence operations, though observers caution such moves would carry risk for European partners given the long history of cooperation in counterterrorism and shared intelligence. In the United Kingdom, commentary from political figures, including remarks from leaders who have weighed in on the conflict, continues to reflect a spectrum of views about Israel’s security actions and the global responsibility to protect civilians and uphold humanitarian norms. Meanwhile, on the ground in Israel, domestic developments reflect ongoing security concerns and administrative adjustments. Israel’s security establishment continues to emphasize that there will be no safe havens for terror groups and that those who played roles in deadly attacks will face accountability. The government has reiterated that any future attempt to launch attacks from abroad will be met with swift and forceful responses.In related domestic reporting, Lebanese and other regional voices have signaled continued pressure for Hezbollah and other Iranian proxies to operate within defined boundaries, with Israeli officials arguing that weakening command-and-control capabilities, and reducing the ability of proxies to project power, remains a strategic objective. Analysts caution, however, that the region’s proxy networks will persist in seeking new openings, and that a durable peace will require sustained international diplomacy, credible deterrence, and resilience on humanitarian fronts for civilians caught in conflict zones.Looking ahead, Washington’s approach remains anchored in close coordination with Israel to pursue what is described in policy circles as “peace through strength.” That stance emphasizes the deterrence of Iran’s regional reach, the disruption of Hamas leadership nodes abroad, and the use of targeted diplomacy to unlock hostage releases and humanitarian relief for Gaza. At the same time, the international community continues to press for restraint, while warning that missteps could widen conflict or spark unintended consequences for civilians and regional stability.For audiences tracking the hostage dimension, the situation in Gaza remains central. The Doha leadership meeting was framed by assessments of possible prisoner exchanges and third-country guarantees, with Israeli leaders signaling that security demands—such as the release of hostages and the disarmament of armed groups—must be addressed for any lasting pause in fighting. The evolving reality is that even as Hamas shows signs of diminished capacity in some domains, it retains the ability to shape regional dynamics through calculated timing and strategic communications. The humanitarian toll remains a pressing concern, with international agencies urging safe corridors and sustained aid to underserved populations who bear the brunt of repeated escalations.In summary, the current moment brings a mix of measured military action, diplomatic maneuvering, and domestic political theater that together shape a fragile status quo. Israel remains intent on denying safe havens to its enemies and pursuing security through decisive action, while allies in Europe and North America weigh the implications of cross-border operations and the broader aims of maintaining leverage toward a sustainable peace. The coming weeks will likely test whether the present balance—between coercive diplomacy, targeted military actions, and renewed negotiation—can produce a durable path forward for Israel, for Hamas’s leadership, and for the families awaiting resolution of hostages and the humanitarian crisis in Gaza.Thank you for tuning in to this Israel Today: Ongoing War Report update.I'm Noa Levi. Stay safe and informed.Keep in mind that this AI-generated report may contain occasional inaccuracies, so consult multiple sources for a comprehensive view. Find the code and more details in the podcast description.SOURCEShttps://www.jpost.com/american-politics/article-866980https://www.jpost.com/israel-news/article-866977https://www.jpost.com/middle-east/article-866972https://www.jpost.com/diaspora/antisemitism/article-866981https://www.jpost.com/diaspora/article-866969https://www.jpost.com/middle-east/iran-news/article-866968https://www.jpost.com/israel-news/crime-in-israel/article-866962https://www.jpost.com/diaspora/article-866964https://www.maariv.co.il/breaking-news/article-1231595https://t.me/abualiexpress/104595https://t.me/newssil/169760https://www.maariv.co.il/breaking-news/article-1231592https://www.maariv.co.il/breaking-news/article-1231591https://t.me/abualiexpress/104594https://t.me/newssil/169759https://t.me/newssil/169758https://www.jpost.com/diaspora/antisemitism/article-866959https://t.me/newssil/169757https://www.ynetnews.com/article/by8nt9a9xlhttps://t.me/newssil/169756https://worldisraelnews.com/trump-i-tried-to-warn-qatar-about-israeli-strikes/https://t.me/newssil/169755https://www.maariv.co.il/breaking-news/article-1231586https://www.israelhayom.com/2025/09/10/how-trump-was-left-out-of-the-loop-on-israeli-strike/https://www.ynetnews.com/article/hyxiocaqxehttps://www.timesofisrael.com/trump-jeered-by-pro-palestinian-protesters-at-dc-restaurant-called-hitler-of-our-time/https://t.me/newssil/169754https://t.me/newssil/169751https://t.me/newssil/169750https://www.maariv.co.il/breaking-news/article-1231581https://www.maariv.co.il/breaking-news/article-1231578https://t.me/abualiexpress/104592https://www.jpost.com/opinion/article-866940https://www.jpost.com/opinion/article-866844https://www.jpost.com/israel-news/article-866952

HEADLINESLebanon Aims to Disarm Hezbollah Reshaping SecurityHostage Crisis Drives Gaza Ceasefire TalksLeviathan Egypt Energy Deal Shifts SecurityThe time is now 2:00 AM in New York, I'm Noa Levi and this is the latest Israel Today: Ongoing War Report.Good evening. At 2:00 a.m. here is your hourly update, anchored in the latest developments across the region and the world, with a focus on Israel’s security concerns and the broader international context.The security picture remains fragile. After a period of tense activity, the uneasy ceasefire with Iran and its networks in the region is continuing to be tested by political and military signals from multiple capitals. In Syria and Lebanon, the balance of influence carries particular weight for Israel’s security calculus: Lebanon’s government has signaled a push to disarm Hezbollah, a move that if carried out could alter the regional balance after years of tension and confrontation. Israel’s own campaign against Hezbollah and its allies over recent years has left Lebanon’s security landscape markedly altered, even as the Lebanese state faces pressure to restrain armed groups.In Gaza, Hamas’s capabilities appear constrained relative to the scale of the conflict at its height, but the hostage crisis endures and remains the hinge of any ceasefire or negotiation framework. Israeli and allied observers note that while leadership in Gaza has faced operational pressures, the fate of hostages and the terms of any enduring ceasefire or exchange mechanism continue to drive policymaking and diplomacy. A recent analysis highlights the strain on Hamas leadership abroad, including pressures within Qatar, as outside actors seek to shape outcomes in ways that might advance or complicate negotiations for the return of hostages and the restoration of security for Israeli civilians and residents of border communities.The broader regional dynamic includes continued risk from external actors. Reports describe ongoing attempts by Iran and its regional partners to project influence, even as Israel and its partners press for alignment on security goals. The situation has also drawn international attention to how third-country diplomacy—and even energy and economic ties—shape the options available to both sides. In addition, regional diplomacy and security coordination continue to confront incidents that ripple beyond the borders, affecting power balances and alliance calculations across the Middle East.On the diplomatic front, the security and political leadership in Israel continues to engage with international partners while prioritizing the safety of Israeli civilians and the recovery and protection of hostages. A high-profile analysis of recent actions in the region describes how Israel’s leadership seeks to combine strength with strategic restraint, while continuing to press for accountability for militants and for the return of the kidnapped. The United States, as a key ally, remains a central player in shaping the diplomatic frame, including public commentary on potential approaches to hostage releases and the handling of negotiations with various regional actors.Energy and economic ties across the region continue to influence strategic considerations. A major Leviathan energy agreement with Egypt, valued at tens of billions of dollars in potential energy sales, illustrates how even during wartime periods, states are pursuing long-term cooperation that can affect security calculations and political risk. Such arrangements can either reinforce stability through shared interests or complicate intra-regional dynamics if partners differ on how to respond to escalations elsewhere.Domestic Israeli developments are also in view. Within Israel, debates over security policy and domestic legislation continue to unfold as lawmakers examine how best to balance national defense needs with broader societal concerns. In parallel, security drills and preparedness measures remain routine features of life inside the country, including publicly announced drills and rehearsals at key crossings and border areas to ensure readiness should an escalation occur. The security establishment continues to emphasize vigilance and rapid response capabilities to protect civilians and infrastructure.International reactions to regional events remain active. The Security Council is convening for a high-stakes emergency session to address the latest developments in the Gulf and the broader Middle East, with debate expected about accountability, regional stability, and humanitarian considerations. Countries across the globe weigh their public statements and diplomatic steps, balancing calls for de-escalation with firm support for Israel’s right to defend itself against attacks and intimidation. Editorials and commentary in various outlets stress that actions against antisemitism and threats to civilian safety must be matched by a commitment to security and stability in the region.In related world news, there are ongoing domestic and international episodes that touch on security, governance, and civil rights in various countries. Notable attention is given to threats against Jewish communities and other minority groups, and to the way governments respond to those threats while maintaining civil liberties and the rule of law. The international press also reports on the challenges facing political leaders as they navigate domestic opposition, coalition dynamics, and the pressures of leadership during times of conflict and crisis.Within Israel and in allied capitals, observers are watching closely for developments that could shift the balance of power, alter hostage negotiation dynamics, or change the trajectory of the broader conflict. As always, the aim remains clear: preserve civilian safety, ensure accountability for violence, and work toward a sustainable path that avoids a broader regional conflagration while protecting the security interests and international commitments of Israel and its partners.What to watch next:- Any changes in the status of Hezbollah and Lebanon’s disarmament efforts, and how that interacts with Israeli security operations and regional diplomacy.- Developments surrounding Hamas leadership, hostage negotiations, and potential exchanges in Doha, Gaza, or Cairo, including shifts in outside mediation and the implications for civilians.- The impact of the Leviathan-Egypt energy framework on regional cooperation and how it intersects with security considerations.- The progress of international reactions, including United Nations deliberations and statements from major powers, as they weigh responses to ongoing hostilities and civilian risks.- Domestic political dynamics in Israel and allied states as leaders respond to the security situation, public opinion, and pressures from domestic and international communities.This concludes your 2:00 a.m. briefing. We will continue to monitor the situation closely and bring you updates as events unfold.Thank you for tuning in to this Israel Today: Ongoing War Report update.I'm Noa Levi. Stay safe and informed.Keep in mind that this AI-generated report may contain occasional inaccuracies, so consult multiple sources for a comprehensive view. Find the code and more details in the podcast description.SOURCEShttps://www.jpost.com/israel-news/crime-in-israel/article-866962https://www.jpost.com/diaspora/antisemitism/article-866965https://www.jpost.com/diaspora/article-866964https://www.jpost.com/diaspora/antisemitism/article-866959https://www.jpost.com/american-politics/article-866960https://www.jpost.com/opinion/article-866940https://www.maariv.co.il/breaking-news/article-1231566https://t.me/newssil/169745https://www.ynetnews.com/article/sjt65k09eehttps://www.jpost.com/opinion/article-866844https://t.me/newssil/169744https://www.jpost.com/israel-news/article-866952https://t.me/newssil/169743https://t.me/newssil/169742https://t.me/newssil/169741https://t.me/newssil/169740https://www.jpost.com/international/article-866950https://www.maariv.co.il/breaking-news/article-1231554https://www.maariv.co.il/breaking-news/article-1231552https://t.me/newssil/169739https://t.me/newssil/169738https://www.maariv.co.il/breaking-news/article-1231551https://t.me/newssil/169737https://www.jpost.com/middle-east/article-866949https://www.maariv.co.il/breaking-news/article-1231550https://www.maariv.co.il/breaking-news/article-1231548https://www.jpost.com/middle-east/article-866948https://www.maariv.co.il/breaking-news/article-1231547https://www.maariv.co.il/breaking-news/article-1231546https://www.maariv.co.il/breaking-news/article-1231542https://www.israelhayom.com/2025/09/10/past-experience-proves-boldness-pays-off/https://www.maariv.co.il/breaking-news/article-1231541https://t.me/newssil/169736https://www.jpost.com/diaspora/antisemitism/article-866947https://www.maariv.co.il/breaking-news/article-1231538