The distraught mother of the late Staff Sergeant David Bogdanovsky shared, "I was horrified to find they had placed a black cloth over my David, my hero, a hero of the State of Israel, concealing his tombstone and the cross. Words fail to express the humiliation I experienced."
The op's first phase began in 2015 with the introduction of booby-trapped walkie-talkies into Lebanon. According to the Washington Post, "the mobile two-way radios contained oversized battery packs, a hidden explosive and a transmission system that gave Israel complete access to Hezbollah communications."
INSS senior researcher Dr. Yehoshua Kalisky provides a comprehensive overview of Hezbollah's arsenal, its potential impact, and the readiness of Israel's defense systems.
Armored Corps servicewomen expand their operational scope beyond the Egypt border, following their Oct. 7 emergency response in the area.
In a special operation, the Shin Bet discovered a sophisticated Claymore-type explosive device, a hallmark of Hezbollah operations. The device featured an advanced remote activation system, complete with a camera and a cellphone, enabling its operation from Lebanese territory.
Protesters allegedly hurl rocks and horse manure at police officers in violent face-off.
After Rafah and Philadelphi Corridor tour, experts urge that relinquishing the corridor is “not an option."
A source involved in efforts to thwart Iran's plans for revenge claims that they decided to conduct tests before any actual attack due to the massive failure rates of missiles launched in the attack in April.
The campaign, the largest of its kind in nearly two decades, is backed by significant air support, both for protecting forces and for strikes by helicopters and drones against terror targets.
Defense brass reconsidering the Sky Dew aerial defense system after Hezbollah attack and weather causing disturbances.
