The German ambassador was violently attacked by Palestinian students who tore off the mirror of his car, threw stones at him, and chased his entourage.

The Prime Minister met with the Foreign Ministers of Britain and Germany and emphasized Israel's insistence on the right to defend itself.

Benedikt Zimmer visited Israel as a guest of Defense Ministry Director-General Eyal Zamir, where they discussed matters of interest to both nations.

The attack caused minor damage before the fire was put out, but the perpetrator is still on the loose.

The Prime Minister made it clear that Israel cannot exist alongside Hamas; the German Chancellor said Israel has the right to defend itself but that the civilian casualties are too high.

The German Embassy issued a letter thanking the State of Israel for transferring 68 children alongside 11 employees and their families from Rafah to Bethlehem. "We feel relieved that the efforts have resulted in great success."

German Defense Minister Boris Pistorius said that the German Army would airdrop aid to help Gazan civilians caught in the crossfire.

The Russian Foreign Ministry issued a statement accusing Germany of "Nazi policy" for standing with Israel at the Hague. Yad Vashem openly protested this comparison.

The war has led not only to a rapid local increase in defense orders but also from places like Germany, according to Globes.

The head of the opposition, MK Yair Lapid, went on a diplomatic visit to Germany in efforts to free the abductees, in his meeting with the Chancellor of Germany Lapid said: "Stopping the millions flowing into Hamas accounts will lead to the collapse of the organization and the release of the abductees."

The UN Agency's largest donor is putting its funding on hold "due to the current situation."

The President of Germany announced that the German Parliament will transfer an amount of 7 million euros for the reconstruction of the Kibbutz Be'eri gallery. Steinmeier: "You can see to what extent this soul of Israel has been destroyed".

Two months after Defense Minister Yoav Gallant went to Germany for the historic sale of the 'Arrow 3' system to Germany, the historic sale deal was completed.

German Police raided 15 houses and structures tied to Hamas and the Samidoun organization, finding evidence pointing to terror ties.

Hundreds of police officers raided 54 institutions across Germany, on suspicion of being used by organizations linked to Hezbollah and Hamas and aiding terrorism. One of the central institutions investigated is the Islamic Center in Hamburg.

After expressing unequivocal support for Israel and its offensive in Gaza, the German Air Force commander and his staff donated blood at Sheba Hospital.

Israel welcomed Germany's decision to prohibit Hamas activity in the country and declare the Palestinian Samidoun organization as a terrorist one.

Furthermore, it was prohibited to operate the organization "Samidoun," whose official purpose is to assist Palestinian prisoners in Israeli prisons, but in practice, it raises funds for terrorist infrastructure.

Germany's Chancellor Olaf Scholz strongly criticized the leader of the Palestinian Authority, Abu Mazen, saying that "his silence on the Hamas attack against Israel is shameful." He also accused Iran, stating that "without its support, Hamas would not have been able to carry out this unprecedented attack."