
Iran and its Lebanese Hezbollah militia proxy on Thursday fired rockets again at Israel, where people are currently celebrating Passover.
In the morning, warning sirens sounded repeatedly in northern Israel. Two men were slightly injured by a Hezbollah rocket, the Magen David Adom emergency service said.
An Iranian rocket also aimed at the north was fitted with cluster munitions, Israeli media reported. The use of cluster munitions is widely banned internationally because they can scatter explosive devices uncontrollably over large areas and are particularly dangerous for civilians.
There was also repeated fire at Israel overnight. A rocket alert was triggered in the coastal metropolis of Tel Aviv, among other places. Magen David Adom reported several people with minor injuries from broken glass in a suburb of Tel Aviv, including two babies.
The week-long Passover festival began on Wednesday evening for Jews around the world. It commemorates the exodus of the Israelites from Egypt and their liberation from slavery.
latest_posts
- 1
Get away from the Tedious Drudgery: Go into Business Today! - 2
New materials, old physics – the science behind how your winter jacket keeps you warm - 3
At least 11 killed in South Africa mass shooting - 4
Step by step instructions to Pick the Right Sunlight powered charger Type for Your Home - 5
The Effect of Online Organizations on Society: Beating the Difficulties
Turning to turkey’s tryptophan to boost mood? Not so fast
Rights group: At least 2,500 deaths during protest crackdown in Iran
Twins were the norm for our ancient primate ancestors − one baby at a time had evolutionary advantages
Italian court approves extradition to Germany of Ukrainian suspect in Nord Stream pipeline blast
German foreign minister backs abandoning EU's unanimity principle
Israel's fractured opposition hands Netanyahu a full term
10 Hints and Deceives to Expand Cell Phone Information Use: Capitalize on Your Information
NASA begins the countdown for humanity's first launch to the moon in 53 years
What is ‘Auld Lang Syne’? Why we sing this song at midnight on New Year’s Eve.













