The Times report claimed that the investigation was over the alleged abuse of more than a thousand civilians released without charges, among them women and men aged 6 to 82 who were held in three military bases in Israel, with some of them supposedly dying in custody. The allegations further allege that among the detainees were cancer and Alzheimer's patients and other injured individuals, and that most of them were arrested while seeking shelter in hospitals and UN buildings.

The coin, emblazoned with the name of “Eleazar the Priest” in ancient Hebrew script, is believed to date to the first year of the revolt, circa 132 CE.

On the occasion of International Women's Day, the paper will hold a special gala event on Wednesday, in the presence of First Lady Michal Herzog and Dr. Miriam Adelson. Special commendations will be awarded to women for their contribution in various fields. "The Israel of 2024 tells a different story, it cannot be written without the female voice."