Current:Home > NewsBodies of 2 hostages recovered in Gaza, Israel says -Mastery Money Tools
Bodies of 2 hostages recovered in Gaza, Israel says
View
Date:2025-04-13 04:34:59
The Israeli military says it has recovered the bodies of two hostages in Gaza and that they were brought back to Israel on Tuesday.
In a statement, the Israel Defense Forces said the two have been identified as Eden Zakaria, 27, and Ziv Dado, 36.
The IDF said Zakaria was at the music festival in southern Israel that came under attack on Oct. 7 when Hamas militants stormed the site. Dado, a soldier in the Israeli military, was a logistics supervisor in the Golani Brigade's 51st Battalion and was taken hostage during the attacks, the statement said.
The IDF also said two reserve soldiers were killed and several were wounded during the military operations which enabled the bodies to be found.
About 100 hostages were released by Hamas during a temporary cease-fire agreement between Israel and Hamas last month, before the truce ended and fighting in Gaza resumed. The deal, negotiated with the help of the U.S., Egypt and Qatar, was initially set to last four days but was extended to seven days. About 240 Palestinian prisoners being held in Israel were released in exchange.
Israel said its military is prepared to fight for months or longer to defeat Hamas.
The Hamas-run Health Ministry in Gaza says the war has killed more than 18,000 people in the territory and wounded thousands more. Humanitarian groups have warned of extreme hunger, suffering and misery, and say there is no safe place for civilians in Gaza.
- In:
- Hamas
- Israel
- Gaza Strip
Cara Tabachnick is a news editor and journalist at CBSNews.com. Cara began her career on the crime beat at Newsday. She has written for Marie Claire, The Washington Post, and The Wall Street Journal. She reports on justice and human rights issues. Contact her at cara.tabachnick@cbsinteractive.com
veryGood! (2132)
Related
- Bodycam footage shows high
- To Stop Line 3 Across Minnesota, an Indigenous Tribe Is Asserting the Legal Rights of Wild Rice
- It Ends With Us Author Colleen Hoover Addresses Backlash Over Blake Lively's Costumes in Film
- Chicago police officer shot in hand, sustains non-life-threatening injury
- The city of Chicago is ordered to pay nearly $80M for a police chase that killed a 10
- The UN’s Top Human Rights Panel Votes to Recognize the Right to a Clean and Sustainable Environment
- Charity Lawson Shares the Must-Haves She Packed for The Bachelorette Including a $5 Essential
- With Increased Nutrient Pollution in the Chesapeake Bay, Environmentalists Hope a New Law Will Cleanup Wastewater Treatment in Maryland
- South Korean president's party divided over defiant martial law speech
- Jecca Blac’s Vegan, Gender-Free Makeup Line Is Perfect for Showing Your Pride
Ranking
- 'Malcolm in the Middle’ to return with new episodes featuring Frankie Muniz
- White House targets junk fees in apartment rentals, promises anti-price gouging help
- IRS whistleblower in Hunter Biden case says he felt handcuffed during 5-year investigation
- The Fires That Raged on This Greek Island Are Out. Now Northern Evia Faces a Long Road to Recovery
- Justice Department, Louisville reach deal after probe prompted by Breonna Taylor killing
- Video: Carolina Tribe Fighting Big Poultry Joined Activists Pushing Administration to Act on Climate and Justice
- The Biden administration demands that TikTok be sold, or risk a nationwide ban
- Israeli President Isaac Herzog addresses Congress, emphasizing strength of U.S. ties
Recommendation
Juan Soto praise of Mets' future a tough sight for Yankees, but World Series goal remains
The FDIC was created exactly for this kind of crisis. Here's the history
Let Us Steal You For a Second to Check In With the Stars of The Bachelorette Now
How Everything Turned Around for Christina Hall
Appeals court scraps Nasdaq boardroom diversity rules in latest DEI setback
Tourists flock to Death Valley to experience near-record heat wave
The truth is there's little the government can do about lies on cable
Safety net with holes? Programs to help crime victims can leave them fronting bills