The outcast youths who saved the IDF’s tank crews
The tank crews were in “shock” at the dedication of the youth who had stepped in when formal military logistics failed to provide an immediate fix.
The tank crews were in “shock” at the dedication of the youth who had stepped in when formal military logistics failed to provide an immediate fix.
After two years of war, the IDF continues to uncover Hamas tunnels beneath Gaza, even as the Trump administration pushes toward phase two of the ceasefire, which marks the start of Gaza’s rebuilding.
Since Oct. 7, thousands of IDF soldiers have been impacted by the horrors of war, with many struggling to regain normalcy after leaving the battlefield, as Israel’s medical and psychological experts work to keep up.
IDF soldiers who served in Gaza after the October 7 massacre react to battlefield footage, analyzing movements, attacks, defenses, and other operational details.
Unlike larger militaries that struggle to integrate new technologies into massive legacy structures, Israel adapts quickly.
In response to multiple ceasefire violations, the IDF eliminated Ahmad Hasan, Hamas’ Beit Hanoun sniper chief, who orchestrated multiple deadly attacks that killed seven Israeli soldiers and wounded many others.
The video shows armed Hamas terrorists being transported in a Palestinian ambulance, where they link up with other terrorists carrying weapons—further exposing the use of medical vehicles for terrorist activity.
After more than 800 long, grueling days, the IDF completed its mission of bringing all Israeli citizens home—alive or fallen—a testament to its resolve and sense of duty.
Doctors warned his family that his chances of survival were slim.
IDF forces in eastern Khan Yunis destroyed a large underground tunnel compound containing living quarters and a large weapons stockpile—including grenades, Kalashnikov rifles, RPGs, explosives, and combat gear.
Hundreds of soldiers and personnel were involved in the high-stakes operation to recover the last hostage from Gaza, Ran Gvili, who was found in a Gaza cemetery after extensive searches in the area.
Although all hostages have been returned home, IDF troops continue to fight an enemy attempting to rebuild and reassert its power amid the shattered rubble of Gaza, underscoring the need for constant vigilance and border defense.
The Israeli Navy thwarted multiple attempts by civilian flotillas to break the IDF’s siege on Gaza, imposed to stop weapons smuggling—something that could have quickly turned deadly.
The project is estimated to cost around $50 million.
Israeli forces operating in southern Gaza seized explosives, weapons, and launchers and completed the destruction of a four-kilometer terror tunnel network containing arms caches and lodging rooms.
Israel Defense Forces forces operating east of the Yellow Line uncovered and destroyed a one-kilometer Hamas attack tunnel containing weapons and terrorist infrastructure.
U.S. policymakers preferred a quiet southern front, believing that a major Gaza conflict could complicate efforts to isolate Tehran.
In response to a serious violation in western Rafah, where terrorists fired on an IDF armored vehicle, IDF troops eliminated senior commanders from Hamas and Palestinian Islamic Jihad.
Without reliable digital communication, coordination becomes slower and more compartmentalized.
Israeli forces eliminated six armed Hamas terrorists in western Rafah after they emerged from a tunnel and opened fire on an IDF tank, prompting a combined ground and air response.
