You can help expand this article with text translated from the corresponding article in Russian. (June 2024) Click [show] for important translation instructions.
|
This is a list of rocket, mortar and projectile attacks on Israel and the Israeli-occupied Golan Heights carried out by Palestinian militant groups and/or Muslim Shia or Sunni militant groups from Lebanon.
Palestinian insurgency (1968–1982)
This section needs expansion. You can help by adding to it. (April 2013) |
- July 1981: the PLO opened a heavy and indiscriminate artillery barrage on the Galilee panhandle using Katyusha rockets and 130mm guns. This barrage lasted 10 days driving the residents of northern Israel underground into bomb shelters.
- June 1982: Twenty villages were targeted in Galilee bombardment by the PLO and 3 Israelis were wounded.[1]
Conflict with Hezbollah
This section needs expansion. You can help by adding to it. (April 2011) |
- On 31 March 1995, a rocket attack on Nahariyya in Western Galilee kills an 18-year-old.
- April 9, 1996, A heavy rocket barrage, launched by Hezbollah upon the cities of Galilee caused the initiation of the Operation Grapes of Wrath by the IDF.
2006 Lebanon War
This section needs expansion. You can help by adding to it. (April 2011) |
After 2006 Lebanon War
United Nations Security Council Resolution 1701, adopted at the end of the 2006 Lebanon War, called for a full cessation of hostilities between Lebanon and Israel and for the Lebanese government to take full control of its territory, and it authorized the United Nations Interim Force in Lebanon (UNIFIL) "to ensure that its area of operations is not utilized for hostile activities of any kind".[3] Nevertheless, since the war, there have been multiple rocket attacks on Israel from Lebanon. The Lebanese government has not claimed responsibility for any of the attacks, and has disavowed some of them.
As of 2023, there were an estimated 130,000 rockets in southern Lebanon near Israel's border, most under the control of Hezbollah.[4]
June 17, 2007
Two Katyusha rockets were fired from Lebanon at northern Israel, striking the town of Kiryat Shmona. The rockets caused some damage but no casualties.[5][6]
Israeli Prime Minister Ehud Olmert called the incident "very disturbing".[5][6] Russian ambassador to Lebanon Sergei Boukin voiced concern about the incident and said it was a violation of UN Resolution 1701.[7]
Hezbollah denied responsibility. A previously unknown militant Islamic group calling itself "Jihadi Badr Brigades – Lebanon branch" claimed responsibility and vowed to continue attacks, saying: "We had promised our people jihad. Here, we again strike the Zionists when a group from the Jihadi Badr Brigades struck the Zionists in the occupied Palestinian territory."[7]
January 8, 2009
At least three Katyusha rockets were fired from southern Lebanon into the area of Nahariya in northern Israel. One of the rockets directly hit a nursing home for the elderly. At least two people were wounded, one suffering a broken leg, and others suffered from shock. A witness said that the second floor of the facility, where the residents sleep, sustained heavy damage, and that many lives were saved because they were in the dining hall at the time. Israel Police ordered residents of the city to remain close to fortified areas, and Shlomi Regional Council residents were told to open their bomb shelters; school in the area was cancelled. The incident took place during the Gaza War.[8][9][10]
Israel responded by firing five artillery shells into Lebanon, which it said was a pinpoint response at the source of fire.[8][9]
The Lebanese Office of the Prime Minister rejected the attack on Israel, saying: "Prime Minister Siniora regards what happened in the south as a violation of the international resolution 1701 and something he does not accept and Siniora called for an investigation into the incident". Hezbollah denied involvement, as did Hamas sources in Lebanon. An official from the Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine-General Command did not deny responsibility for the attack, and stated: "Don't be surprised to see more rockets launched into northern Israel. It's a normal response to Israel's brutal aggression."[9][11]
January 14, 2009
In the second such attack in a week, rockets were fired from Lebanon into Israel, landing near the town of Kiryat Shmona. No injury or damage was reported. Residents fled to bomb shelters.[12]
According to Haaretz, the attack and the previous one were carried out by Hezbollah through the proxy of the Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine – General Command, a close Hezbollah ally.[13]
United Nations Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon expressed alarm at the incident and urged restraint from all sides.[14]
February 21, 2009
Two rockets were fired from near the Lebanese coastal town of Naqoura into northern Israel, one striking a mostly Christian Arab Israeli village. At least one person was lightly injured.[15]
Israel responded by firing some six artillery shells at the launch area, causing no injuries.[15]
Lebanese Prime Minister Fuad Saniora said that the rockets "threatened security and stability" in the region and violated UN Resolution 1701. He also called Israel's retaliation "an unjustified violation of Lebanese sovereignty."[15]
September 11, 2009
Two Katyusha rockets were fired from Lebanon into northern Israel, one striking near Nahariya and another near Kibbutz Gesher Haziv. No damage or injury was reported. A witness said that the rockets had sparked panic, with residents entering bunkers and children being evacuated from schools. Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu said that the attack violated United Nations Security Council Resolution 1701 and that Israel would hold the Lebanese government accountable for it.[2][16][17]
Israel responded by firing some 12 artillery shells at the launch area, near Qlayleh. No damage or injury was reported.[17]
The United Nations condemned the attack on Israel and urged both sides "to exercise maximum restraint."[2]
According to Lebanese commentators, the attack on Israel was connected to the country's political crisis exacerbated by Saad Hariri's inability to form a government. United Nations Interim Force in Lebanon (UNIFIL) spokesman Milos Strugar blamed radicals from Palestinian refugee camps in southern Lebanon for the attack.[17]
UNIFIL had been warned of a possible attack 10 days before it occurred, and the UN body informed the Lebanese army two days before the attack.[17]
October 27, 2009
A Katyusha rocket was fired from Lebanese town of Hula into northern Israel, striking an open area east of Kiryat Shmona. The rocket caused a fire, but no serious damage or injury was reported. An Israeli military spokeswoman said Israel was treating the shooting "very seriously" and that it held the Lebanese government responsible.[18][19]
Israel responded with artillery fire at Lebanon, causing no casualties,[18] and lodged a complaint with the United Nations.[20]
The Brigades of Abdullah Azzam, Battalions of Ziad Jarrah, a group linked to Al-Qaeda, claimed responsibility. In a statement, the group linked the attack to the 2009 Temple Mount riots: "The occupying Jews have dared to repeatedly raid the courtyard of Al-Aqsa ... In response to this aggression, a battalion among the Battalions of Ziad Jarrah" fired the Katyusha, the group said.[21] Nevertheless, Lebanese President Michel Suleiman said that an "Israeli agent" was responsible for the attack.[22]
The United States condemned the attack and, in a reference to Hezbollah, said it underscored the need to disarm all Lebanese groups.[23]
UNIFIL launched an inquiry into the incident. The following day, the Lebanese military discovered four more rockets, ready to be fired, in the garden and on the balcony of a house belonging to the mayor of Hula.[19]
The Lebanese Army later arrested Fadi Ibrahim of Ein el-Hilweh near Sidon for firing the rocket. Ibrahim was said to be a member of Fatah al-Islam, which is linked to al-Qaida. According to Lebanese daily A-Safir, Ibrahim and his followers were responsible for the subsequently discovered rockets as well.[24]
November 29, 2011
Shortly after midnight, four 122-millimeter rockets were fired at Israel from an area between Aita Shaab and Rumaysh in southern Lebanon. Two rockets landed near the Israeli localities of Biranit and Netu'a in the Western Galilee, some 700 meters from the Lebanese border. No injuries or damage were reported.[25] Two additional rockets severely damaged a chicken coop and caused a propane gas tank to go up in flames. The Israel Defense Forces returned artillery fire at the launch site, causing no casualties.[26][27]
The Abdullah Azzam Brigades, a group affiliated with al-Qaeda, reportedly claimed responsibility for the attack on Israel. Part of a statement attributed to the group read: "On Tuesday morning 29/11/2011 a unit from Abdullah Azzam Brigades shelled Zionist settlements in north Palestine from south Lebanon and the missiles have hit their targets. Victory is but from God."[28] The group later denied this and implied that responsibility lay with Syria and Hezbollah.[29] Hezbollah itself denied any connection to the attack.[30]
United Nations Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon condemned the attack and called for "maximum restraint" from the parties concerned. The United States State Department also condemned the attack, calling it a "provocative act" that undermined Lebanon's stability and violated Resolution 1701.[30]
December 11, 2011
A rocket fired at Israel from the southern Lebanese village of Majdal Silim fell short and hit a home in Hula, Lebanon, injuring a Lebanese woman.[31]
November 21, 2012
Two rockets fired from Lebanon at Israel landed within Lebanon, according to Beirut officials.[32]
The previous day, a Lebanese army patrol had discovered two ready-to-launch 107mm Grad rockets between the villages of Halta and Mari, about 2 miles from the Israeli border. The forces defused the rockets. IDF official Brig. Gen. Yoav Mordechai said Palestinian factions in Lebanon were probably behind the plot.[33]
On November 22, the Lebanese army disarmed an additional rocket aimed at Israel, in Marjayoun, about 10 kilometers from the border.[34]
May 26, 2013
A rocket was fired from south Lebanon towards Israel, but it was not clear where the rocket landed and there were no immediate reports of damage inside Israel.[35]
August 22, 2013
Four Katyusha rockets fired from southern Lebanon targeted northern Israel, setting off air-raid sirens in Acre, Nahariya and additional areas in the Western Galilee, causing no casualties but some damage. The Iron Dome defense system intercepted one of the rockets. The Abdallah Azzam Brigades claimed responsibility for the attack. The United States condemned the rocket fire and called it a violation of UN Security Council Resolution 1701.[36] Israel retaliated by carrying out an airstrike on a target near Beirut.[37]
July 11, 2014
Three rockets were fired toward Israel. IDF retaliated by firing about 25 artillery shells on the area.[38]
July 14, 2014
Two Katyusha rockets launched from Lebanon against Israel's northern city of Nahariya landed in open territory. No injuries or damage were reported. IDF artillery responded by targeting the launch site in Lebanon.[39]
August 24, 2014
A rocket fired from Lebanon hit a building in an open area in the Upper Galilee. Two children were lightly injured by shrapnel and four people were suffering from shock as a result of the attack.[40]
August 25, 2014
Two rockets were fired into Israel by Lebanese militants, prompting rocket sirens in towns along the border, including Kiryat Shmona and Metula. IDF responded with artillery fire.[41]
December 20, 2015
Three rockets were fired into northwestern Israel. Sirens sounded in the area of Nahariya and Shlomi. No injuries were reported. The IDF responded with artillery fire. The attack came half a day after the killing of Samir Kuntar in Syria by the Israeli Air Force.[42]
May 13, 2021
Amidst the background of the 2021 Israel–Palestine crisis, three rockets were launched from the Qlaileh area towards northern Israel. The IDF stated that the rockets landed in the Mediterranean Sea, causing no damage or casualties, and witnesses in the Israeli city of Haifa reported hearing the three explosions from the rockets impacting the sea.[43]
May 17, 2021
For a second time during the 2021 Israel–Palestine crisis, rockets were fired from southern Lebanon towards northern Israel. According to the United Nations Interim Force in Lebanon, 6 rockets were fired from the Rachaya Al Foukhar area, triggering Red Alert sirens in the northern Israeli kibbutz of Misgav Am. The IDF responded to the rocket fire by firing around 22 artillery shells towards the source of the rocket fire.[44]
May 19, 2021
Once again during the 2021 Israel–Palestine crisis, four rockets were fired from southern Lebanon towards northern Israel, triggering Red Alerts in Haifa. One rocket was intercepted by Iron Dome, while another landed in an open area and two landed in the Mediterranean Sea. The IDF retaliated with artillery fire at the source of the rocket fire.[45]
July 20, 2021
In the early morning of July 20, two rockets were fired from southern Lebanon towards Israel. One rocket was intercepted by Iron Dome, while the other landed in an open area. The IDF retaliated by firing artillery shells at the source of the rocket fire.[46]
August 4, 2021
Just after noon on August 4, three rockets were fired from southern Lebanon towards Israel. Two rockets landed in Kiryat Shmona, while a third fell short in Lebanon. The IDF retaliated by firing dozens of artillery shells towards the source of the rocket fire and subsequently with airstrikes.[47]
August 6, 2021
On August 6, Hezbollah fired a barrage of some 20 rockets into the Israeli-occupied Golan Heights in response to a previous Israeli airstrike inside Lebanon. The Iron Dome missile defense system intercepted ten of the rockets, while six fell in open areas near Shebaa Farms on the Lebanese border. The others fell inside Lebanon. There were no casualties or damage. Israeli artillery responded toward the area in Lebanon where the rocket fire originated from.[48]
April 25, 2022
Just after midnight on April 25, one rocket was fired from southern Lebanon into Israel. The rocket landed in an open area near Shlomi, without triggering a Red Alert.[49][50] The IDF retaliated by firing artillery shells toward the source of the rocket fire.[51]
April 6, 2023
In the early afternoon of April 6, 34 rockets were fired from southern Lebanon into Israel in the largest rocket attack since the 2006 Lebanon War. At least 25 of the rockets were intercepted, while at least five impacted directly, injuring three people.[52]
In the evening, two rockets were fired toward Metula without triggering a Red Alert; no damage was caused.[53]
The next morning, in response to the rocket fire, Israel conducted airstrikes in Tyre, Lebanon.[54]
July 6, 2023
Two anti-tank guided missiles were fired from southern Lebanon toward Ghajar.[55] It was later reported in Israeli media that the missiles were fired at IDF vehicles patrolling near the village.[56]
During the 2023 Israel–Hamas war
October 8, 2023
Amid the 2023 Israel–Hamas war, several mortars and anti-tank guided missiles were fired by Hezbollah at IDF installations near Shebaa Farms. The IDF responded with counterbattery fire and an airstrike that destroyed a tent Hezbollah erected in Israeli-occupied territory several months prior.[57]
October 9, 2023
Again amid the 2023 Israel–Hamas war, two mortars were fired toward Israel from Lebanon. One landed short in Lebanon while another struck an open area in Israel. In response to this and a simultaneous infiltration by gunmen that left three IDF personnel dead, the IDF conducted counterbattery fire and struck Hezbollah observation posts in the area.[58]
October 10, 2023
In the late afternoon, a barrage of approximately 15 rockets were fired toward Israel from areas in southern Lebanon. Iron Dome intercepted four, while the rest landed in open areas. The IDF responded with counterbattery fire.[59]
October 11, 2023
In the early morning, Hezbollah launched multiple anti-tank guided missiles at an IDF post near the border. Hezbollah claimed the attack caused "a large number" of casualties, while the IDF did not comment on casualty figures. In response to the attack, the IDF conducted counterbattery fire and a drone strike that destroyed a Hezbollah border post.[60]
October 14, 2023
In the early afternoon, Hezbollah fired approximately 30 mortars and multiple anti-tank guided missiles toward IDF positions near Shebaa Farms. The IDF responded with counterbattery fire, airstrikes on Hezbollah targets in the area, and a drone strike that killed a group of militants near the border in Lebanon.[61]
October 15, 2023
Over the course of the day, Hezbollah fired at least 6 anti-tank guided missiles toward IDF positions and the Israeli town of Shtula. A construction site was struck, killing one and injuring three. The IDF conducted counterbattery fire and airstrikes in response, while ground troops clashed with militants near the border fence.[62]
Also during the day, around 9 rockets were fired toward the Israeli town of Nahariya from southern Lebanon. Hamas claimed responsibility for the attack, and there was no damage.[62]
October 16, 2023
Hezbollah fired an anti-tank guided missile at an IDF tank near the border, striking it. The IDF retaliated with artillery fire in the area of the attack.[63]
October 17, 2023
In the early morning, Hezbollah fired an anti-tank guided missile at the town of Metula, injuring two soldiers and one civilian. The IDF responded with tank fire toward the launch site.[64]
Later in the day, two rockets were fired from Lebanon toward Kiryat Shmona. One was intercepted by Iron Dome while a second landed in a field; there were no injuries. The IDF responded by conducting airstrikes against Hezbollah observation posts in the area.[64]
October 18, 2023
In the early morning, Hezbollah fired an anti-tank guided missile toward IDF forces near Shtula. The IDF responded with artillery fire.[65]
In the evening, Hezbollah fired several anti-tank guided missiles at targets near Ma'ayan Baruch, Rosh HaNikra and Shtula.[66][67] About an hour later, this was followed by more anti-tank guided missile fire near Metula, mortar fire toward Shebaa Farms, and the launch of 9 rockets toward Kiryat Shmona.[68] Of the rockets, four were intercepted by Iron Dome, one impacted in the city, and the rest fell in open areas; one civilian was injured.[67] The IDF responded to these attacks with tank fire, counterbattery fire, airstrikes on Hezbollah targets in southern Lebanon, and strikes against mortar launching teams.[69]
October 19, 2023
Around noon, Hezbollah fired two anti-tank guided missiles toward Manara. The IDF responded with counterbattery fire.[70]
A few hours later, multiple barrages totalling 30 rockets were fired toward Nahariya, Shlomi and Kiryat Shmona. Hamas claimed responsibility for the attack, and while most rockets fell in open areas or were intercepted by Iron Dome, an impact in Kiryat Shmona injured 3.[71] The IDF blamed Hezbollah, and responded with airstrikes against Hezbollah targets in southern Lebanon.[72]
October 20, 2023
In the afternoon, following numerous attacks with gunfire against IDF border posts earlier in the day, several anti-tank guided missiles were fired at IDF posts along the border.[73] The IDF responded with artillery fire and targeted four anti-tank guided missile teams with drone strikes. A short while later, 2 rockets were fired at Metula; there was no damage.[74]
A few hours later, more anti-tank guided missiles were launched toward IDF troops near Netu'a; one IDF soldier was killed.[75] The IDF responded with airstrikes against Hezbollah sites in southern Lebanon.
October 21, 2023
In the early afternoon, a number of rockets were fired from Lebanon toward the Israeli-occupied Shebaa Farms; there were no injuries. The IDF conducted a drone strike on the team of militants that launched the rockets.[76]
A short while later, anti-tank guided missiles were fired from Lebanon toward Margaliot and Hanita; two foreign workers were injured in the attacks. The IDF conducted airstrikes against the missile teams.[77]
In the evening, another anti-tank guided missile was fired from Lebanon toward Bar'am. One IDF soldier was seriously injured and two others lightly injured in the attack. The IDF responded with several airstrikes in southern Lebanon, some of which targeted other missile teams preparing attacks.[78]
October 22, 2023
In the late morning, an anti-tank guided missile was fired from Lebanon toward the Israeli-occupied Shebaa Farms. The IDF responded with tank fire and killed the missile team.[79]
In the early afternoon, several mortars were fired toward Yiftah; no damage or casualties were reported. In the evening, an anti-tank guided missile was fired toward Arab al-Aramshe; the IDF responded with continued airstrikes against missile launching teams. Seven teams in total were struck over the course of the day.[80]
October 23, 2023
After a day of IDF strikes against Hezbollah missile teams, in the evening an anti-tank guided missile was fired toward Kiryat Shmona. Two were injured, and a house was damaged. The IDF responded with continued airstrikes against missile and rocket teams, along with strikes against Hezbollah border posts.[81]
October 24, 2023
In the afternoon, an anti-tank guided missile was launched at Manara. The IDF responded by attacking the source of the fire and striking a missile team near Shebaa Farms.[82]
A short while later, several mortars were fired toward Elkosh and Netu'a. The IDF responded with airstrikes on the militants launching the mortars.
October 25, 2023
In the afternoon, an anti-tank guided missile was launched at an IDF tank near Avivim. The IDF responded by attacking the source of the fire.[83]
A few hours later, four rockets were fired toward Kiryat Shmona; all landed in open areas. The IDF responded with continued strikes against militant teams operating near the border.[83]
October 27, 2023
In the afternoon, Hezbollah carried out several anti-tank guided missile attacks against IDF forces operating near Avivim and Misgav Am. The IDF responded with airstrikes and artillery shelling against the source of the fire.[84]
October 28, 2023
In the afternoon, several rockets were fired at Misgav Am and Margaliot while anti-tank guided missiles were fired at border communities. A few hours later, more rockets were fired at Zar'it and Shtula; the IDF responded with artillery fire and airstrikes.[85]
See also
References
- ^ Shlaim, Avi (1999). The Iron Wall. Norton. ISBN 0-393-04816-0. p.404
- ^ a b c UN criticizes rocket attack on Israel, CNN 11-09-2009
- ^ United Nations Security Council Resoulution 1701, Wikisource
- ^ "Missiles and Rockets of Hezbollah". Missile Threat. Retrieved 2023-10-21.
- ^ a b Lebanon rocket fire 'very disturbing': Israeli PM, Reuters 18-06-2007
- ^ a b Isabel Kershner and Taghreed El-Khodary, Abbas Swears In Emergency Government, New York Times 18-06-2007
- ^ a b Hussein Dakroub, Group Claims Rocket Attack on Israel, Associated Press 18-06-2007 (reprinted in Washington Post)
- ^ a b Rockets hit Israel from Lebanon, BBC News 08-01-2009
- ^ a b c At least two Lebanon rockets hit north Israel; Hezbollah denies involvement, Haaretz 11-01-2009
- ^ Rockets hit N Israel from Lebanon, Israel returns fire, Xinhua 08-01-2009
- ^ Rocket Fire From Lebanon Unsettles Israel, but Fears of a Hezbollah Attack Subside, New York Times 08-01-2009
- ^ Jeffrey Fleishman and Sebastian Rotella, Israel hit by second round of rockets from Lebanon, Los Angeles Times 15-01-2009
- ^ Yossi Melman, Amos Harel and Avi Issacharoff, Hezbollah behind Lebanon rocket strikes in north, Haaretz 18-01-2009
- ^ Louis Charbonneau, U.N. alarmed by Lebanon rocket attacks on Israel, Reuters 14-01-2009
- ^ a b c 2 Rockets Fired From Lebanon Toward Israel, Associated Press 21-02-2009 (reprinted in ABC News)
- ^ Rockets hit Israel from Lebanon, BBC News 11-09-2009
- ^ a b c d Netanyahu: Lebanon accountable for rocket on Israel, Haaretz 13-09-2009
- ^ a b Lebanon: Rocket Strikes Israel, Reuters 27-09-2009 (reprinted in New York Times)
- ^ a b Lebanon stops fresh rocket attack on Israel, AFP (reprinted in Yahoo! News) 28-10-2009
- ^ Lebanon says Israel fired rocket, UPI 29-10-2009
- ^ Lebanon rocket fire on Israel claimed by Qaeda-linked group, AFP 29-10-2009
- ^ Roee Nahmias, Lebanon's Suleiman blames Israel for rocket, Ynet News 29-10-2009
- ^ US condemns Lebanon rocket attack Archived 2011-06-08 at the Wayback Machine, AFP (reprinted in Khaleej Times 28-10-2009)
- ^ Lebanon arrests man who fired Katyusha[permanent dead link], Jerusalem Post 01-11-2009
- ^ 2 Rockets from Lebanon lands in Galilee; none hurt, Jerusalem Post 29-11-2011
- ^ Israel shells Lebanon following rocket attack, NBC News 29-11-2011
- ^ Lebanese rockets - an indirect message?, Jerusalem Post 29-11-2011
- ^ Rocket attack from south Lebanon draws Israeli artillery retaliation, Daily Star 30-11-2011
- ^ Qaeda-inspired group denies link to Israel rocket attack, AFP 12-2011
- ^ a b UN condemns rocket fire into Israel, Ynet News 30-11-2011
- ^ Rocket fired from Lebanon at Israel lands in border town, wounding Lebanese woman, AP (published in the Washington Post) 12-12-2011
- ^ "For third time, Lebanese army disarms rocket aimed at Israel". The Times of Israel.
- ^ "Lebanon foils rocket attack on Israel".
- ^ "Gaza and Israel begin to resume normal life after truce". BBC News. 22 November 2012.
- ^ IDF scales back search for rocket near Metulla, Jerusalem Post 27-05-2013
- ^ 4 Katyusha rockets fired from Lebanon at western Galilee, Jerusalem Post 22-08-2013
- ^ IAF carries out airstrike on target near Beirut in response to rockets fired at western Galilee, Jerusalem Post 23-08-2013
- ^ Lebanese rockets hit Israel as Palestinian deaths in conflict exceed 100, Fox News 11-07-2014
- ^ Rockets fired from Lebanon at Nahariya; Iron Dome shoots down entire barrage over Ashkelon, Jerusalem Post 14-07-2014
- ^ Rockets from Syria land in Golan Heights after Lebanese Katyusha attack, Jerusalem Post 24-08-2014
- ^ Rockets from Lebanon land in Israel, prompting IDF to respond with artillery fire, Jerusalem Post 25-08-2014
- ^ "IDF shells South Lebanon after rocket fire on Western Galilee". The Times of Israel. Retrieved 2015-12-20.
- ^ "Three rockets launched toward Israel from Lebanon, no damage -Israeli military". Reuters. 2021-05-13. Retrieved 2021-05-16.
- ^ "Israel shells Lebanon after failed launches toward Israeli territory -Israeli military". Reuters. 2021-05-17. Retrieved 2021-05-18.
- ^ "Israel fires at south Lebanon after cross-border rocket launches". Reuters. 2021-05-19. Retrieved 2021-05-21.
- ^ Gross, Judah Ari. "IDF shells Lebanon after two rockets fired at northern Israel". The Times of Israel. Retrieved 2021-08-04.
- ^ Fabian, Emanuel; Gross, Judah Ari (2021-08-04). "Israel launches airstrikes in Lebanon as blaze from rocket engulfs northern hill". The Times of Israel. Retrieved 2021-08-06.
- ^ Ahronheim, Anna (2021-08-07). "Hezbollah claims responsibility for rockets towards Israel from Lebanon". The Jerusalem Post. Retrieved 2021-09-26.
- ^ צבא ההגנה לישראל [@idfonline] (April 24, 2022). "לפני זמן קצר, זוהה שיגור אחד משטח לבנון לשטח ישראל שנפל בשטח פתוח. בהתאם למדיניות פיקוד העורף, לא הופעלה התרעה במרחב" [A short time ago, one launch was detected from Lebanese territory to Israeli territory that fell in an open area. In accordance with the policy of the Home Front Command, no warning was activated in the area.] (Tweet) (in Hebrew). Archived from the original on April 24, 2022. Retrieved December 21, 2022 – via Twitter.
- ^ "IDF: Rocket fired from Lebanon into Israel explodes in open area, no injuries". The Times of Israel. Retrieved 2022-04-24.
- ^ Israel Defense Forces [@IDF] (April 24, 2022). "In response to the projectile launched from Lebanon into northern Israel earlier tonight, IDF Artillery forces are currently targeting the source of the launch in Lebanon" (Tweet). Archived from the original on April 25, 2022. Retrieved December 21, 2022 – via Twitter.
- ^ "IDF says Hamas behind rocket barrage from Lebanon; Israel expected to retaliate". The Times of Israel. Retrieved 2023-04-06.
- ^ @GLZRadio (April 6, 2023). "צה"ל: לא מדובר בירי מרגמות - אלא בשתי רקטות ששוגרו מלבנון לאזור מטולה; מספר השיגורים מלבנון עומד על 36" (Tweet). Retrieved 2023-04-06 – via Twitter.
- ^ "IDF strikes Hamas 'infrastructure targets' in southern Lebanon". The Times of Israel. Retrieved 2023-04-07.
- ^ "IDF strikes Lebanese targets after rockets fired toward N. Israel". The Jerusalem Post. 2023-07-06.
- ^ @roysharon11 (August 8, 2023). "פרסום: ירי טילי הנ״ט לפני חודש לא כוון לגדר של רג'ר אלא לשלושה ג'יפים של צה״ל שהיו בסיור רכוב סמוך לכפר" (Tweet) – via Twitter.
- ^ Fabian, Emanuel. "Hezbollah claims mortar fire from Lebanon at Israel". The Times of Israel. Retrieved 2023-10-08.
- ^ Fabian, Emanuel. "Mortars fired from Lebanon, infiltrators killed as 6 Israelis injured in gunfight". The Times of Israel. Retrieved 2023-10-09.
- ^ @IAFsite (October 10, 2023). "Following the initial report regarding launches in northern Israel, approximately 15 rockets were launched from Lebanese territory. The IAF Aerial Defense Array successfully intercepted four rocket launches. 10 launches fell in open areas" (Tweet). Retrieved 2023-10-10 – via Twitter.
- ^ Fabian, Emanuel. "IDF strikes Hezbollah position in Lebanon after missiles fired at border post". The Times of Israel. Retrieved 2023-10-12.
- ^ "Hezbollah fires 30 mortars, IDF hits anti-tank team in latest Lebanon border clashes". The Times of Israel. Retrieved 2023-10-14.
- ^ a b Fabian, Emanuel. "One killed in renewed Hezbollah missile attacks; IDF restricts Lebanon border area". The Times of Israel. Retrieved 2023-10-15.
- ^ Fabian, Emanuel. "Hezbollah shoots at IDF posts, fires missile at tank in fresh Lebanon border clashes". The Times of Israel. Retrieved 2023-10-17.
- ^ a b Fabian, Emanuel. "Metula missile attack injures 3; IDF kills Hezbollah cell trying to infiltrate border". The Times of Israel. Retrieved 2023-10-18.
- ^ "IDF says responding with shelling to anti-tank missile fired from Lebanon". The Times of Israel. Retrieved 2023-10-21.
- ^ Fabian, Emanuel. "IDF returns fire at anti-tank guided missile launch posts in southern Lebanon". The Times of Israel. Retrieved 2023-10-21.
- ^ a b "Man moderately wounded during rocket attack from Lebanon earlier this evening". The Times of Israel. Retrieved 2023-10-21.
- ^ Fabian, Emanuel. "Anti-tank missile fire from Lebanon continues at northern Israel — IDF". The Times of Israel. Retrieved 2023-10-21.
- ^ Davidovich, Joshua; Magid, Jacob. "Rocket fire at northern and southern Israel intensifies after Biden's departure". The Times of Israel. Retrieved 2023-10-21.
- ^ Fabian, Emanuel. "IDF shells targets in Lebanon after missiles fired at border community". The Times of Israel. Retrieved 2023-10-21.
- ^ Fabian, Emanuel. "Hamas claims responsibility for rocket fire from Lebanon". The Times of Israel. Retrieved 2023-10-21.
- ^ "Oct. 19: IDF threatens Hezbollah; US says in talks with Israel for Gaza 'safe zones'". The Times of Israel. Retrieved 2023-10-21.
- ^ Fabian, Emanuel. "Rocket sirens in northern border community of Dovev were false alarm — IDF". The Times of Israel. Retrieved 2023-10-21.
- ^ Fabian, Emanuel. "Earlier Metula sirens caused by 2 rockets fired from Lebanon; no injuries or damage — IDF". The Times of Israel. Retrieved 2023-10-21.
- ^ @manniefabian (October 21, 2023). "IDF announces the death of a reservist soldier in the anti-tank guided missile attack on the Lebanon border last night. He is named as Staff Sgt. (res.) Omer Balva, 22, a commander in the 9203rd Battalion of the Alexandroni Brigade, from Herzliya" (Tweet). Retrieved 2023-10-21 – via Twitter.
- ^ Fabian, Emanuel. "Anti-tank missile fired at Israeli village on Lebanese border; drone strike hits launchers". The Times of Israel. Retrieved 2023-10-24.
- ^ Fabian, Emanuel. "IDF video shows airstrike against missile squad on Lebanese border". The Times of Israel. Retrieved 2023-10-24.
- ^ Fabian, Emanuel. "IDF hits Hezbollah posts in south Lebanon, says soldier seriously hurt in missile attack". The Times of Israel. Retrieved 2023-10-24.
- ^ Fabian, Emanuel. "IDF hits cell that fired anti-tank missile from Lebanon". The Times of Israel. Retrieved 2023-10-24.
- ^ "Oct. 22: Israel confirms 2nd aid convoy in Gaza, shows rocket launchers near schools". The Times of Israel. Retrieved 2023-10-24.
- ^ "Freed by Hamas, elderly hostages brought by helicopter to Tel Aviv hospital". The Times of Israel. Retrieved 2023-10-24.
- ^ "October 4 2023 liveblog - TOI". The Times of Israel.
- ^ a b "Oct. 25: PM says ground op coming; IDF intercepts surface-to-air missile from Lebanon". The Times of Israel. Retrieved 2023-11-04.
- ^ Davidovich, Joshua; Magid, Jacob. "Oct. 27: Palestinians claim Israeli tanks exchanging fire with gunmen inside Gaza". The Times of Israel. Retrieved 2023-11-04.
- ^ "TOI liveblog october 28". The Times of Israel.