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Israel and Hamas have agreed to a cease-fire deal. For Palestinians, the agreement provides a respite from a devastating Israeli military campaign that has killed more than 45,000 people in Gaza. For Israelis, it could allow for the release of at least a third of the hostages captured by Hamas. But the ambiguity of the deal offers lingering uncertainty. Patrick Kingsley, the Jerusalem bureau chief for The New York Times, explains.
Two of the hostages returned Sunday lived in Kibbutz Kfar Azza, near Gaza; the third was kidnapped from the Nova party nearby. For the border...
Flooding Gaza with humanitarian aid is crucial to the success of the cease-fire and hostage deal. But Israel is about to effectively force the...
The Israel-Hamas cease-fire and hostage deal went into effect on Sunday, culminating in the release of Emily Damari, Ronen Gonen and Doron...
After 470 days of death, a tentative cease-fire began on Sunday in Gaza. But Palestinians could not be sure that the war had ended, and Israelis fear...
President Biden said Sunday the "guns in Gaza have gone silent" as three Israeli hostages were released to mark the start of the cease-fire between...
Keeping the Netzarim corridor sealed off forced Hamas to meet its cease-fire obligations and, given the organization's desire to keep Israelis on...
More than 30 hostages are set to be released during the cease-fire in Gaza. But many Israelis have mixed feelings about the deal because they feel it...
Shaul was one of four Israelis being held by Hamas in Gaza before October 7 and the other three - Hadar Goldin, Avera Mengistu and Hisham al-Sayed -...