Ronen Bergman is a staff writer for The New York Times Magazine, based in Tel Aviv.
His latest book is “Rise and Kill First: The Secret History of Israel’s Targeted Assassinations,” published by Random House. He is a member of the Israeli bar, and has a master’s degree in international relations from Cambridge University, as well as a Ph.D. in history.
The missile production facility was destroyed in the attack, according to Western officials. Syrian state media reported that 18 people were killed in the strike.
By Helene Cooper, Eric Schmitt, Julian E. Barnes and Ronen Bergman
The latest proposals to bridge the remaining gaps between Israel and Hamas have yet to be finalized. Both Israel and Hamas have expressed pessimism over the prospects for an agreement.
By Ronen Bergman, Adam Rasgon, Aaron Boxerman, Julian E. Barnes and David E. Sanger
Yahya Sinwar, the group’s political chief, was charged with carrying out the attacks that resulted in the killing of at least 43 Americans. Five other Hamas senior leaders were also charged.
By Adam Goldman, Ronen Bergman and Glenn Thrush
Hamas leaders spent years developing an underground warfare plan. Records from the battlefield show the group’s preparations, including blast doors to protect against Israeli bombs and soldiers.
By Adam Goldman, Ronen Bergman and Natan Odenheimer
This was featured in live coverage.
By Adam Rasgon and Ronen Bergman
The Israeli military asked the public not to speculate, but many Israelis assumed the announcement referred to dead hostages. The news amplified calls for a cease-fire and hostage-release deal.
By Patrick Kingsley
Hundreds of troops entered cities in the occupied territory, targeting Palestinian militants. It was a significant escalation after months of raids that have unfolded alongside the war in Gaza.
By Aaron Boxerman, Adam Rasgon, Raja Abdulrahim and Thomas Fuller
This was featured in live coverage.
By Farnaz Fassihi, Ronen Bergman and Eric Schmitt
A Bedouin Arab citizen of Israel was rescued after Israeli commandos found him alone in an underground warren, apparently abandoned by his captors.
By Ronen Bergman, Patrick Kingsley, Aaron Boxerman and Thomas Fuller
Israeli officials said soldiers had been combing a Hamas tunnel network underneath southern Gaza when they stumbled across Farhan Al-Qadi.
By Ronen Bergman and Patrick Kingsley