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Keith Siegel, a 65-year-old dual U.S.-Israeli national, is the first American to be released since the Israel-Hamas ceasefire took effect. American man, 2 Israelis freed in 3rd swap with Hamas as ...
Hamas released three Israeli hostages and Israel released 90 Palestinian prisoners on Sunday, the first day of a ceasefire suspending a 15-month-old war that has devastated the Gaza Strip and ...
The release of three American-Israeli hostages who are alive will be included in the agreement, though in two different phases, a senior White House official told reporters on Wednesday.
The military said she lost two fingers in the Hamas-led militant attack on Oct. 7, 2023, that killed over 1,200 people, mostly civilians, and resulted in the abduction of some 250 others. Applause erupted among the thousands who gathered to watch the poignant scenes on large screens at Hostages Square, the Tel Aviv plaza where families and ...
Israel released 240 Palestinian prisoners, 107 of whom were between 14 and 17 years old, and three-quarters of whom had not been convicted of a crime, although some were awaiting trial in a military court. [1] In exchange, Hamas released 105 civilians, which included 81 children, women, and elderly women from Israel, 23 Thais and one Filipino. [2]
This page is subject to the extended confirmed restriction related to the Arab-Israeli conflict. 2011 deal between Israel and Hamas Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu welcoming Israel Defense Forces soldier Gilad Shalit at Tel Nof after his release from Hamas captivity The Gilad Shalit prisoner exchange, also known as Wafa al-Ahrar ("Faithful to the free"), followed a 2011 agreement ...
GAZA/CAIRO/JERUSALEM (Reuters) -Hamas released three Israeli hostages and Israel released 90 Palestinian prisoners on Sunday, the first day of a ceasefire suspending a 15-month-old war that has ...
In the first stage of the prisoner swap deal Israel released 477 prisoners, 450 men and 27 women. [12]The official list, which includes the crimes the prisoners were convicted of, was published by the Israel Prison Services and is available in Hebrew only, [13] though a Google Translate version into English has been placed online as well.