Daniel Estrin

Israel’s prime minister says forming Jewish settlements in Gaza is not a realistic goal, but his allies are making the case for it. His opponents say the military’s latest moves may make it possible.

OUTSIDE KIBBUTZ BE'ERI, Israel — In a dusty field next to Gaza, at a rally with a popcorn stand and merchandise on sale, prominent members of the

Jewish Israeli activists attend a Sukkot gathering near the Gaza Strip, where far-right activists and members of the Israeli Knesset hold an event billed as "Preparing to Resettle Gaza" on Monday.

Residents and members of a civil defense team conduct search and rescue operations after the Israeli army targeted Asma School, run by the United Nations agency that aids Palestinians in the Shati refugee camp in Gaza Strip on Sunday. The wounded, including children, were brought to Shifa Hospital in Gaza City. The bodies of those who lost their lives were also brought to the hospital.

Daniel Estrin is NPR's international correspondent in Jerusalem.

Israeli lawmakers have passed two laws that could threaten the work of the main U.N. agency providing aid to people in Gaza by barring it from operating on Israeli soil and severing ties with it.

Plot: A group of researchers on a remote base in Antarctica are terrorized by a shapeshifting life-form, and as the crew is killed one by one, nobody can be trusted.

How will a Trump re-election or a Harris election affect the course of the wars Israel is fighting in the Middle East?

TEL AVIV, Israel — How will the next U.S. president change the course of the wars Israel is fighting on multiple fronts? The elections are already making a difference in Israel's calculations.

Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu delivers a speech at the Mount Herzl military cemetery in Jerusalem on Oct. 27.