As of 2026, Israel has 147 Jewish-only settlements and 224 "outposts" built on confiscated Palestinian land. Over 123,060 Palestinian homes have been demolished by the Israeli government since 1967. According to the UN, 46,000 Palestinians have been forcibly displaced in the last three years since 2026.
Israeli military doctrine
Mowing the grass - Mowing the grass is a military doctrine, coined by Efraim Inbar and Eitan Shamir, to describe periodic Israeli attacks on the Gaza Strip, targeting civilians and civilian infrastructure.
Eclairs in a bakery in Modi'in with icing reading: 'Let the IDF mow them down!'
Caterpillar D9 - The IDF Caterpillar D9 is a bulldozer specifically designed for the army to demolish Palestinian homes.
During raids, the IDF targets water wells, as they did at the village where Rachel Corrie was killed.
Arson - Settlers and/or the IDF set fire to Palestinians villages; then the Israeli government moves in to make the area off limits before tearing everything down and rebuilding a Jewish settlement.
Dahiya doctrine - It is official Israeli policy to target civilians. Because Israelis can't actually fight, when they lost the Lebanon War in 2006, just before leaving, they obliterated the suburb of Dahiya out of petty spite, birthing the Dahiya doctrine, which they immediately subjected Gaza to in Operation Cast Lead to vent frustration. The Dahiya doctrine is state sanctioned military doctrine which advocates for the use of disproportionate, overwhelming force and destruction of civilian infrastructure. It involves targeting economic interests and civilian power centers in the hopes of forcing the population to turn on its military.
Power targets - The IDF refers to high-rises and residential buildings as "power targets". According to three intelligence sources, the purpose of targeting high-rises is to harm Palestinian civil society in order to exert “civil pressure” and ''lead civilians to put pressure on Hamas in accordance with the Dahiya doctrine.''
The IDF also targets what they categorize as “family homes,” in order to assassinate a single resident suspected of being a Hamas or other resistance operative.
Habsora AI (Infrastructure) - The IDF uses an AI called Habsora, which generates targets to be bombed, while calculating and displaying how many civilian causalities will be killed. One case describes Israeli military command knowingly approving the killing of hundreds of civilians in an attempt to assassinate a single Hamas commander: “The numbers increased from dozens of civilian deaths as collateral damage as part of an attack on a senior official in previous operations, to hundreds of civilian deaths as collateral damage... Nothing happens by accident... When a 3-year-old girl is killed in a home in Gaza, it’s because someone in the army decided it wasn’t a big deal for her to be killed — that it was a price worth paying in order to hit [another] target. We are not Hamas. These are not random rockets. Everything is intentional. We know exactly how much collateral damage there is in every home.”
"It was very surprising for me that we were asked to bomb a house to kill a ground soldier, whose importance in the fighting was so low," said one source about the use of AI to mark alleged low-ranking militants. "I nicknamed those targets 'garbage targets.' Still, I found them more ethical than the targets that we bomb just for deterrence — high rises that are evacuated and toppled just to cause destruction."
Since Oct. 7 the number of civilians allowed to be killed per strike was raised from 5 to 20.
Abandonment of roof knocking - According to Air Force Chief of Staff, Omer Tishler, since Oct. 7, Israel abandoned the practice of roof knocking (initial strike warning civilians to leave a building) in areas with resistance fighters.
There are “cases in which we shell based on a wide cellular pinpointing of where the target is, killing civilians. This is often done to save time, instead of doing a little more work to get a more accurate pinpointing... We are asked to look for high-rise buildings with half a floor that can be attributed to Hamas... Sometimes it is a militant group’s spokesperson’s office, or a point where operatives meet. I understood that the floor is an excuse that allows the army to cause a lot of destruction in Gaza. That is what they told us. If they would tell the whole world that the offices on the 10th floor are not important as a target, but that its existence is a justification to bring down the entire high-rise with the aim of pressuring civilian families who live in it in order to put pressure on terrorist organizations, this would itself be seen as terrorism. So they do not say it...”
Timeline
(2003) Izbet al-Tabib village - In 2003, 23-year-old American activist, Rachel Corrie was purposefully crushed to death by an IDF bulldozer while trying to prevent the demolition of a Palestinian doctor's home, during the demolition of property and a well at the village of Izbet al-Tabib.
(2006) Lebanon War
During the 2006 Lebanon war, 15,000 civilian homes (houses and apartments) were completely destroyed, and an overall total of 125,000 residential units were either damaged or destroyed.
After humiliation in Lebanon, Israel took out its frustration on Gaza's civilian population. Between 2,100 and 3,540 residential buildings were destroyed.
Gadi Eizenkot, Head of IDF Northern Command: ''We will wield disproportionate power against every village from which shots are fired at Israel, and cause immense damage and destruction. What happened in the Dehiya quarter of Beirut in 2006 will happen in every village from which Israel is fired on. This isn't a suggestion, this is a plan that has already been authorized.''
Interior Minister, Meir Sheetrit: ''The IDF should decide on a neighborhood in Gaza and level it.''
Knesset member, Eli Yishai: ''It should be possible to destroy Gaza so they will understand not to mess with us. It is a great opportunity to demolish thousands of houses. Thousands of houses, tunnels and industries will be demolished.''
IDF bulldozer operator: ''Our objective was to demolish houses. We were secured by heavy armored personnel carriers and tanks. In this case, the tanks were assigned to us rather than the other way around. The area was completely empty. Everything was empty... we demolished a lot. There were people who had been in Gaza for 2 days, constantly demolishing one house after the other. And we're talking about a whole battalion.''
'''If they didn't like the looks of some house, if it disturbed or threatened them, then it would be taken down.''
Interviewer: ''But that was for operational needs?''
''Operational needs? I don't know, maybe half of them. Sometimes the company commander would give the D9 something to demolish just to make them happy.''
(2010) Demolition of Al Araqib Village - In 2010, around 1,300 armed Israeli police officers and Israel Land Administration (ILA) personnel stormed the village of Al Araqib.
(2014) Protective Edge
The IDF ended Operation Brother's Keeper, which brought tension in the region and increased rocket fire from Gaza at Israel, which commenced Operation Protective Edge, during which, 18,000 Gazan homes were destroyed and 2,200 Gazans were killed, 1,500 of which were civilians and 550 of which were children.
Israel banned human rights organizations from entering Gaza during and after the war.
Israel destroyd 22 schools and damaged 118 others, claiming they held Hamas weapons, which human rights groups and the UN debunked. They also targeted UN run schools being used to shelter civilians, such as: a UN elementary school in Beit Hanoun, killing 13; a UN boys' school in Rafah, killing 12; and a UN girls elementary school in Jabalya, killing 20.
The precise location of the Jabalia girls school was communicated to the Israeli army 17 times, according to UNRWA. Israel possessed GPS coordinates of all of these facilities. Plus, UN Relief and Works Agency sent twice-daily communications to Israel's coordinator of government activities in the territories and coordination and liaison administration, informing them of the global positioning system coordinates of premises currently being used as designated emergency shelters.
Israel destroyed or damaged 17 hospitals, 56 primary care facilities and 45 ambulances. Gaza's only rehab center, al-Wafaa hospital was completely destroyed.
To justify this, Israel tweeted a photo alleging that a rocket was fired from it, but Amnesty International found that the image did not match satellite images of al-Wafaa, appearing to depict a different location entirely.
IDF soldier: '''See that house on the left? shoot it' Boom, we shoot it, and for no reason at all. There was no intelligence on that house, my platoon commander and I just chose it. ...and so every tank just fired wherever it wanted to and people lived there, but still nobody fired at us. We were just shooting for no reason.''
(2020) Silwan demolitions - In 2020, four Palestinian families were forced to destroy their own homes by decree of the Israeli Municipality of Jerusalem.
During the Gaza War, 92% of Infrastructure was damaged or destroyed.
Netenyahu to The Jerusalem Post: "We are destroying more and more homes. They have nowhere to return to. The only inevitable outcome will be the desire of Gazans to immigrate outside of the Gaza Strip.''
Unnamed defense official to Channel 13: ''Gaza will eventually turn into a city of tents. There will be no buildings''
Bombing hospitals - Al-Shifa Hospital and Al-Nasser Hospital were destroyed.
(2024) Destruction of Al-Aqsa University - Al-Aqsa University in Khan Yunis, Southern Gaza Strip, was completely destroyed by Israel.
(2025) Burning of Taybeh - Settlers burned down Taybeh, the last entirely Christian Palestinian town in the occupied West Bank, which, beforehand, had faced a wave of systematic attacks, arson, and encroaching blockades by Israeli settlers.
Destroying water supply - After Oct. 7, Israel imposed a total blockade, cutting off electricity to Gaza, causing their power plant shut down. The only facility that had been reconnected to the Israeli power grid since October 2023 was the central water desalination plant in Gaza City. But in March 2025, Israel announced that power supply to that facility was also cut off.
In November 2023, the UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs reported that seven water facilities across the Gaza Strip were directly hit, sustaining major damage; this included three sewage pipelines in Gaza City, two water reservoirs, and two water wells.
In 2026, The IDF detonated the Morag Water Station in Rafah, cutting off water for roughly 70,000 people, one-third of the city's pre-war population. The station was funded by the Turkish Red Crescent and inaugurated in 2010. In 2025, it had been slated for urgent repairs by Oxfam and Gaza’s water utility.
Heritage sites - ☪︎Othman bin Qashqar Mosque; built 1220 AD (Damaged in an airstrike)
☪︎Sayad al-Hashim Mosque; built 1850 (Damaged in airstrike)
☪︎Library of Great Omari Mosque; built 1277 CE (Destroyed in an airstrike)
☪︎Al-Bukhari Mosque (Destroyed)
✞Byzantine Church of Jabalia; built 444 (Destroyed by air strike)
✞St Hilarion Monastery; built in the 4th century (Damaged)
✞The Church of St Porphyrius; built 1160 (Destroyed, killing 17 Palestinian Christians) It was the oldest active church in Gaza, built in 1160; (destroyed) Palestinian officials stated that at least 500 Muslims and Christians had been sheltering in the church from IDF bombardments. A member of the community indicated that about 100 people had been sheltering in the two-story building hit by the strike, with about 400 spread across the entire complex.
✞Holy Family Church; built 1938; (Damaged in airstrike) the Church's parishioners, Samar Anton and her mother, Nahida were shot dead in the church by an Israeli sniper, while one tried to carry the other to safety. Seven others taking refuge in the church were wounded.
Mathaf al-Funduq Museum; built 1685 (Destroyed by shelling)
Rashad El Shawa Cultural Center; built 1985 (Destroyed)
Qasr al-Basha; built Mid-13th Century (Damaged by Israeli airstrike)
Anthedon Harbour; built 2000BC (Destroyed by shelling)
Hammam al-Sammara pre-Islam; built (Destroyed)
Tell el-Ajjul fortified city; built 1000AD (Damaged)
The Rafah Museum; held ancient coins, copper plates and jewelry (Destroyed in airstrike)
Al Qarara Museum; held about 3,000 Canaanite artifacts (Destroyed in airstrike)
Demolition of Jenin - The demolitions and destruction in Jenin primarily occurred during Operation Home and Garden, a massive 48-hour Israeli military incursion into the Jenin Refugee Camp and Jenin city which displaced around 3,500 people (500 families). Over 40 families remained permanently displaced after the raid.
Al Rashid street - On January 11th, 2024, the Israeli army killed 50 Palestinians and wounded dozens of others when quadcopter aircraft opened fire on crowds who had gathered to receive flour loaded by UN trucks on al-Rashid Street in west of Gaza City.
Salah al-Din Road - On January 22nd, the Israeli army fired artillery shells at... hundreds of hungry civilians who had gathered on Salah al-Din Road in southeast of Gaza City.
Al Rashid street - On February 25th, 10 Palestinians were killed and 20 others injured after being targeted by the IDF while waiting for aid trucks near the Nabusi roundabout on al-Rashid Street in the southwest of Gaza City.
Al Rashid street - On February 29th, 118 people were killed and 760 others injured on al-Rashid Street south of Gaza City while waiting for aid supplies. The Euromed Monitor field team documented the brutal Israeli massacre of Palestinians, confirming that Israeli tanks fired bullets and shells at around 4.30 a.m. directly into a crowd of thousands of hungry civilians who had been waiting hours for aid trucks to arrive near the Nabulsi roundabout on al-Rashid Street.
al-Rashid Street - On March 2nd, one Palestinian was killed and more than 20 others injured. After after being targeted while waiting for aid supplies at al-Rashid Street in Gaza City.
Kuwait roundabout - On March 3rd, several people were killed and injured after being shot while waiting for aid supplies at the Kuwait roundabout in Gaza City.
Kuwait and Nablusi roundabouts - On March 9th, at least two Palestinians were killed and 18 others injured when Israeli army forces targeted crowds of people waiting for aid at the Kuwait and Nablusi roundabouts in Gaza City.
Kuwait roundabout - On March 11th, nine Palestinians were killed and others injured after Israeli army forces opened fire at those waiting for aid trucks at the Kuwait roundabout southeast of Gaza City.
Kuwait roundabout - On March 13th, six Palestinians were killed and others injured while waiting for aid supplies to arrive, again, at the Kuwait roundabout.
Kuwait roundabout - On March 14th, Israeli army forces opened heavy fire on thousands of civilians who had gathered near the Kuwait roundabout at the Salah al-Din road in southern Gaza City, using tanks, helicopters, and drones. The shooting left more than 80 dead and 200 injured, with a number of them left in critical condition.
The next morning, Israeli army forces opened fire on residents who returned to the scene in an attempt to retrieve the bodies of the victims.
Targeting humanitarian aid distribution centers
February 7th - On February 7th,13 Palestinians were killed and several others injured when a water distribution truck was bombed in Gaza City as people gathered to fill their water barrels.
March 13th - On March 13th, Israeli aircraft bombed the UNRWA-run humanitarian aid distribution headquarters in the administrative district of Rafah, while employees were distributing flour to residents. The bombing killed six civilians, including a child and an UNRWA employee, and injured several others, including 22 UNRWA employees.
Nusrat refugee camp - On March 14th, Israeli aircraft bombed an aid distribution center run by the Ministry of Social Development in the Nusrat refugee camp in the central Gaza Strip, killing eight people and wounding several others.
East of Jebelia - On March 18th, Israeli aircraft bombed an aid storage and distribution center east of the Jebelia refugee camp in North Gaza, killing two people working in aid distribution.
Targeting humanitarian aid convoys
Deir al-Balah - On February 5th, Israeli forces bombed an UNRWA aid convoy heading toward northern Gaza in Deir el-Bala in the middle of the strip, despite pre-coordinating with parties to the conflict.
February 5th - On February 5th, again, an aid convoy came under heavy Israeli fire while heading to northern Gaza.
Deir al-Balah - On March 3rd, two Israeli missiles bombed an aid truck in Dar al-Bala, killing nine civilians and wounding others, including civilians gathered around it.
Karem Abu Salem - On December 21st, an Israeli airstrike targeted the Karem Abu Salem border crossing area in southern Gaza, killing the director responsible for coordinating humanitarian aid entry.
January 21st - On January 21st, an Israeli warplane bombed a car carrying government employees responsible for coordinating aid entry, killing three people, including Ahmed Jamal Abu Mansour, head of the Emergency Committee of the Ministry of Social Development.
Al Shabura - On February 20th, an Israeli drone bombed a civilian car west of the Shabura refugee camp in Rafah.
Khirbat al-Adas - On March 13th, an Israeli drone bombed a civilian car in the Khirbat al-Adas neighborhood in Rafah.
March 18th - On March 18th, two aid distribution workers were killed when Israeli aircraft targeted an aid storage center east of the Jebelia camp in northern Gaza.
Kuwait roundabout - On March 19th, the IDF killed the director of the emergency committee in western Gaza at the Kuwait roundabout in Gaza City while he was supervising aid entry and distribution.
Nusrat police station - On March 18, 2024, the director of the Nusrat police station, Mahmoud al-Bayoumi, was killed in an Israeli bombing that targeted a car in front of the UNRWA headquarters in Nusrat in the central Gaza Strip. Three civilians were killed in the attack, including two young sisters.
Kuwait roundabout - On the evening of the same day, the Israeli army killed 30 members of the police and civilian committees charged with protecting aid trucks in an Israeli bombing near the Kuwait roundabout in southern Gaza City.
January 9th - On January 9th, the IDF opened heavy handgun gunfire at a group of police officers as they attempted to secure the entry of humanitarian supplies into Gaza City. Many of them were killed and injured during the incident.
Karabakh al-Azhar - On February 6, six Palestinian police officers were killed when a police vehicle guarding an aid truck was bombed in the Karabakh al-Azhar area.
Fayek al-Mabou - On March 18, the Israeli army killed Fayek al-Mabou, director of central police operations.
Raed al-Banna - The IDF killed Lieutenant Colonel Raed al-Banna. along with his wife and children, after bombing his house on March 18. Al-Banna was responsible for securing the entry of aid trucks into northern Gaza.
The Flour Massacre (2/29) - On video, the IDF opened fire on thousands of civilians waiting for food aid at the Nebulsi roundabout, southwest of Gaza City, causing trucks to speed off running over more. At least 112 Palestinians were killed and more than 750 were wounded.
6/1/25 - On the first day of the Gaza Humanitarian Foundation (GHF) distributions in southwestern Rafah, the IDF fired from tanks and quadcopters into the crowd, killing 31 Palestinians, stating these were "warning shots".
6/3 - Israeli tanks and helicopters fired near the al-Alam roundabout in western Rafah, killing at least 27 people waiting for aid. Doctors treated dozens of victims with severe 5.56mm and 7.62mm bullet wounds.
6/11/25 - Military strikes and gunshots targeted civilians waiting near the Netzarim Corridor and Rafah (southern Gaza), killing 44 to 60 Palestinians in a single night.
6/17 - Israeli tanks and drones shelled a massive crowd waiting for flour trucks near a stuck vehicle in Khan Younis. Local health authorities confirmed that 51 to 59 people were killed and over 200 were injured.
6/20 - Israeli forces opened fire at a GHF distribution hub near Nuseirat, killing 23 Palestinians and wounding 100.
7/11–12 - Israeli forces fired upon an aid queue in Rafah, killing 10 people. By this date, the UN officially verified that 798 aid-related deaths had occurred since the GHF's inception.
7/14 - Israeli artillery shelled the GHF distribution site in the As Shakoush area of northwestern Rafah, killing two and injuring nine.
7/19–20 - Gunfire at a northern Gaza distribution point killed 93 Palestinians waiting for UN aid lorries. Simultaneously, live ammunition fire at a southern location killed over 30 others.
7/30 - On July 30, Israeli forces opened fire near the Netzarim and Murag corridors, killing 49 Palestinians in a single day as they attempted to reach newly permitted aid trucks.
UNICEF reported that of the 563 school buildings in Gaza, 212 were hit by bombs, 165 in areas designated for evacuation by the Israeli military.
The Karim Abu Salem crossing has much wider capacity to scan and process cargo, but Israeli authorities didn't make it fully operational. The Eretz crossing remains closed, making it impossible to reach north Gaza without having to cross the entire strip under constant Israeli bombing.
Israeli Defense Minister Yoav Gallant ordered over one million residents in Gaza's north to relocate south or be killed: ''Those who want to save their life, please go south.''
Netanyahu also said that he would ''operate forcefully everywhere.'' Due to Israel enforcing a total blockade, Gazans were unable to flee to Israel, so many sought Egypt, but the Israeli Air Force repeatedly bombed their only way out at Rafah Crossing, effectively trapping them inside.
On Dec. 1st, the IDF published a map dividing Gaza into zones according to recognizable areas, to be referenced in evacuation announcements on "various media outlets". (𓃠) This was useless as the IDF had not only cut off electricity to Gaza but had also targeted and damaged its already temperamental mobile network, thus leaving most of the people there with almost no access to the internet.
Discrepancies of different maps being shared by Israeli officials resulted in additional confusion. Areas marked for targeting in orange didn't even correspond with the numbers of blocks officials were telling people to evacuate from.
The Humanitarian and Safe Zones: Areas repeatedly designated by Israel as safe zones, such as the coastal strip of al-Mawasi, parts of Deir al-Balah, and the city of Rafah, were routinely targeted by airstrikes and subsequent ground incursions. There were multiple specific Israeli strikes hitting civilian blocks that the IDF had explicitly directed families to escape to.
Israel designated Salah al-Din Street as a “safe corridor,” into the south of Gaza, despite having dead Palestinians along it.
Baby of Sabreen al-Sakani - In April 2024, a baby was delivered via emergency cesarean section in Rafah, Gaza, after her mother, Sabreen al-Sakani, was killed in an Israeli strike that also killed the baby's father and sister. The baby was born prematurely and died five days later due to respiratory problems.
Shadia Abu Ghazala School - In 2023 Al Jazeera released a video showing the bodies of women and children piled up in a school near Jabalia in northern Gaza, where they had been shot at point blank range by Israeli soldiers who witnesses say had already executed the men sheltering with them: 𓃠
7-year-old Sidra Hassouna was killed alongside her family, her body found hanging with her legs missing.
Abu al-Ainin family - An airstrike hit a residential home belonging to the Abu al-Ainin family on Falouja Street in the Al-Jenina neighborhood, east of Rafah. Medical sources confirmed the attack killed four family members and injured several others.
Babel Building - On Oct. 10 2023, Israel bombed the Babel Building in Gaza without warning, killing 10 people including three journalists. (𓃠)
Al-Taj - On Oct. 25, the 12-story Al-Taj residential building in Gaza City was bombed to the ground without warning, killing around 120 people. (𓃠)
Sheikh Radwan - On Oct. 10, the Israeli Air Force bombed an apartment building in Gaza’s Sheikh Radwan neighborhood, killing 40 people. (𓃠) Amnesty investigated the attack and discovered that a Hamas member lived on one of the upper floors, but was not present at the time of the attack. (𓃠)
Abu El-Enin - An investigation by EuroMed revealed that on Dec. 4, 2023, Israeli drones deliberately killed 12 civilians and injured three others in Gaza City. The attacks targeted the Abu El-Enin family, including women and children, who had been displaced. The killings occurred without combat, following Israeli orders to evacuate. Among the victims were 5 women, 4 children, and 3 men, including elderly and young individuals. The attack hit as the family was evacuating their home in Al-Daraj neighbourhood, west of Gaza City, due to artillery shelling.
Rafah strike - A missile strike completely erased a two-story house sheltering displaced families in Rafah. Witnesses, including family member Abdul Hamid Abu el-Enein, reported that the strike killed and injured multiple people inside the property.
Al Kakhura School - On Nov. 18, 2023, Israel bombed the Al Kakhura School.
Jabalya refugee camp - The Jabalya refugee camp, was razed to the ground numerous times. The camp had a population of 100,000 in just one half of one square mile. Its population density was higher than that of Manila, which has the highest of any city in the world.
Al-Maghazi Refugee camp - On Christmas eve, Israel hit the Al-Maghazi Refugee camp, killing over 150 killed, mirroring the Biblical massacre of the innocents.
Al-Nuseirat Refugee camp - Over 350+ killed.
Al-Shati (Beach) Refugee camp - Dozens killed.
Osama Taha Abu Nada was decapitated by an air strike on his home in Al-Nusairat Camp this night. Osama’s father, mother, and four sisters were also killed in the same strike.
Ahmed al Najjar, age 1, was decapitated by an Israeli missile in the Tel al-Sultan area of Rafah, which was previously designated as a safe zone.
Al Mawasi - 14 people killed.
Tal Al Sultan - 15 civilians killed; hit again on April 4th and 16th.
Al Shaboura - Hit on Oct., killing 5 and and 7 and 8, killing 27.
Al Zuhur - May 2, 2024: 6 civilians killed; July 11, 2025: 3 civilians killed; Sep. 12, 2024,: 4 people killed; Dec. 5, 2024; 2 killed; Dec. 19, 2024, 3 killed; April 4, 2025, 3 killed.
Bureij refugee camp - 15 killed. (𓃠)
Amal Khalil - In 2026, Journalist Amal Khalil said In a video: "I received direct threats targeting me on my phone from the Mossad, from the Israelis, and they threatened to kill me. They were literally saying they would sever my head from my shoulders if I didn’t leave south Lebanon."
Shortly after, she was killed with a precise drone strike.
Deir al-Balah's family - On Oct. 22, Israel bombed the home of Palestinian journalist, Deir al-Balah, killing 21 people including his father, brothers, sisters, niece and all of their children.
Babel Building - On Oct. 10 2023, Israel bombed the Babel Building in Gaza without warning, killing 10 people including three journalists. (𓃠)
Roshdi Sarraj - In 2023, British born, Roshdi Sarraj founded a media outlet in Gaza called “Ain Media.” On Oct. 22, an Israeli bomb struck his parents’ home where he was sleeping, killing him.
Salam Mema - In 2023, journalist Salam Mema died under the ruins of her home after it was bombed; of her three young children, Hadi, (7) died, while Sham, (3) was not found under the rubble.
Duaa Sharaf - Two other journalists, Duaa Sharaf and Salma Makhaimer, were killed together with their children in their homes.
Hadi Hoteit - In 2026, Hadi Hoteit, a journalist for PressTV was filmed getting hit by an Israeli drone while reporting on the aftermath of Israeli attacks in the town of Kafr Tebnit, in the Nabatieh district of southern Lebanon.
Hamed Shehab - In 2014, Israel bombed a media car in the center of Gaza City's busiest shopping street, killing Hamed Shehab, who worked for the Gaza-based news website, Media 24.
12 Day War
During Israel's 12 Day War again Iran and Lebanon, more than 3,000 homes were damaged with 377 entirely destroyed in Iran; and 50,000 damaged with 17,756 destroyed in Lebanon.
Hundreds of acres of southern Lebanon's lush agricultural areas were damaged by Israeli incendiary bombing. According to Save the Children: "An increase in cross-border shelling and rocket fire since 7 October has triggered blazes in a key agricultural area of Lebanon that have run wild through olive groves and nearby farming communities." Tens of thousands of families in southern Lebanon have lost their livelihood, with Israeli military fire destroying over 47,000 olive trees, as well as other crops during their harvest.
Iran War
The US-Israeli terror bombing of Iran was called Operation Shield of Judah. In Iran, the Red Crescent Society reported that more than 125,000 non-military facilities have been damaged or destroyed across Iran, with independent human rights assessments identifying over 3,211 residential units as completely flattened.
The name of Israel's bombing campaign on Lebanon during the 2026 War was literally called Operation Eternal Darkness. An estimated 11,095 buildings were completely destroyed.
Journalist, Malek Al Rougui published footage of a virtual university lecture that was cut short by an Israeli strike. During the attack, a student’s home was hit, with the student’s mother was killed live on the call.
A 4-year-old girl filming a YouTube video captured the moment a bomb hit their tent, killing her mother instantly.
Beirut civilian infrastructure bombing footage.
Footage of Israel blowing up apartment blocks.
Lebanon is split between Hezbollah and the government; despite the Lebanese government being an Israel's ally, Israel bombed the Prime Ministers palace, an 18th century Ottoman building, in Nahariya, killing 13 members of the Lebanese security forces, not Hezbollah. This was as the PM of Lebanon was about to come to America to talk about isolating Hezbollah via a possible civil war.
Israel blowing up a school in Southern Lebanon.
Israel quadruple tapping medics in Southern Lebanon, killing four paramedics.
Israel destroying the water and energy infrastructure of the town of Debel, the same town where the IDF destroyed the statue of Jesus.
Israeli Finance Minister Bezalel Smotrich advised for Israel to destroy 100 buildings in Beirut for every drone that injures an Israeli soldier.
By: Otto Heckel
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