What We Know—and Don’t Know—About the Death of Hamas Leader Yahya Sinwar
Sinwar was born in the Khan Younis refugee camp in southwestern Gaza, and joined Hamas at a young age. In 1989, he was convicted of abducting and killing two Israeli soldiers and four Palestinians he suspected were in cahoots, and served 22 years in prison in Israel.
The corpse of Yahya Sinwar was found in the landscape he envisioned—the dusty rubble of an apocalyptic war ignited by the sneak attack he had planned in secret for years, and launched on Oct. 7 ...
Sinwar’s death offers an opportunity for negotiations between Israel and Hamas to reopen, potentially leading to a cease-fire ...
Yahya Sinwar, the leader of Hamas ... emerges from hiding during the 1967 Arab-Israeli war to a life under Israeli occupation, which causes the “chests of youth to boil like a cauldron.” ...
Who could replace Yahya Sinwar as Hamas chief? His Oct. 7 co-conspirator brother may be next in line
Yahya Sinwar, 61, was killed by chance Wednesday ... Jack Keane, chairman of the Institute for the Study of War, previously told The Post. Khaled Meshaal, 68, was Hamas’ leader from 2004 to ...
Hours after Hamas leader Yahya Sinwar was killed by Israeli forces, Iran remembered Sinwar as a martyr whose vision for a liberated Palestine would be carried forward. Sinwar, the architect of the ...
The death of Hamas leader Yahya Sinwar on Thursday is a proper measure of justice for his lifetime of murder, and with any luck it will be a step toward a cease-fire in Gaza war and an end to ...
Yahya Sinwar’s death has raised many questions about the future of the war in Gaza, perhaps none more pressing than who will replace him as Hamas’s leader. The Israel Defense Forces said ...
Results that may be inaccessible to you are currently showing.
Hide inaccessible results
Feedback