‘Mom and dad are not alive’: Slain Oct. 7 victims’ family shares haunting never-before-seen footage. In the footage, a member of the Mathias family walks around the destroyed house, which is visibly damaged by bullet holes and smoke, and states he is sure that his parents had been killed.

Why Israeli officials fear Iran-backed Hezbollah could still rearm despite Lebanon deal – exclusive. The Post assesses Hezbollah’s remaining capabilities, Iran’s role in rebuilding the group, and whether Israel could have reached the Lebanon deal three months earlier.

Jewish unity takes center stage as 2026 Maccabiah opens in Jerusalem. Thousands of Jewish athletes from a record 43 countries gathered at Teddy Stadium to launch the “Jewish Olympics,” with moving tributes to hostages, wounded soldiers and Israel’s fallen.

Dutch advisory body backs ‘settlement’ goods import ban. The Council of State says proposal is legally sound, urges enforcement plan as critics say six-year prison penalty is disproportionate.

186-mile vulnerability: How Israel plans to fortify its eastern front against Iran. In a shift that upends decades of reliance on high-tech military barriers, the Israeli government is advancing a multibillion-shekel master plan to populate and fortify the vulnerable frontier.

‘Hate wears Prada’: Prada’s Palestinian ambassador sparks backlash over ‘historic Palestine’ pendant Italian fashion house Prada named Palestinian rapper and activist Saint Levant as a brand ambassador, but an official campaign image showing him wearing a pendant shaped like ‘historic Palestine’ has turned the announcement into a heated political debate online

Tajik national arrested in Israel for allegedly spying for Iran during war. Prosecutors say Behrouz Sobrigon, a Tajik citizen holding a Russian passport, maintained contact with an Iranian handler, passed locations of missile impacts and sensitive sites in Israel and helped recruit others for Iranian missions

BoP says UNRWA ‘has no place’ in Gaza as COGAT launches pilot program for returning residents. “We are turning the page on the complex of perpetual aid dependency and conflict,” the BoP said. “The people of Gaza deserve better.

‘Kotsuji’s Gift’: The Japanese scholar who rescued Jewish refugees during World War II – review The picture is cropped. A Japanese man standing to one side has been cut away. That man is Kotsuji, and the book is the long work of putting him back.