Timeline of the Israeli–Palestinian conflict in 2007
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The opening as it read in 2010
Third-party groups Arab League Hezbollah Palestinian insurgency First Intifada Second Intifada Palestinian dissident campaigns Gaza–Israel conflict United Nations ICC Palestine investigation arrest warrants Belligerents Israel ( IDF and ISF ) Hamas Islamic Jihad al-Aqsa Martyrs' Brigades and Tanzim Democratic Front for the Liberation of Palestine PRC Abu Ali Mustapha Brigades Army of Islam Abu Amar Brigades Commanders and leaders Gabi Ashkenazi ( Chief of Staff ) Khaled Mashal (Leader of Hamas ) Mohammed Deif (Leader of Hamas' military wing ) Casualties and losses 4 ISF killed 9 civilians killed 122 ISF wounded 85 civilians wounded 179+ treated for shock 131 Hamas militants killed 85 PIJ militants killed 27 AAMB militants killed 10 PRC militants killed 5 AoI militants killed 2 DFLP militants killed 2 PFLP militant killed 1 AAB militant killed 16 other militants killed 4 policeman killed 5 armed civilians killed 36 civilians killed 13 undetermined killed 675+ total injured Figures not confirmed or verified Does not include the Israeli man killed by Palestinian teenagers (no affiliation to any group) (February 25) Does not include the "several others" treated for shock (May 6, May 17 x2, May 27, May 28 x2, May 30, June 14, June 24) See March 21, April 21 (Lubada), July 5, July 12 Throwing rocks and possibly Molotov cocktails (March 29, April 27), armed with rifle (June 8), armed with knife (July 26), armed with weapon (August 10) 10 killed in crossfire during separate clashes between troops and militants (February 26, April 21, May 26, June 27, August 14, September 26, October 16); 1 killed while riding in car with IJ militants (April 22); 1 killed mistakenly by Israeli strike after Hamas fired rockets from the area (May 17); ≥3 killed during course of aerial attack on Hamas militants (May 20); 1 killed during unconfirmed attack (May 24); 1 killed by soldier (June 6); 1 mother of militant killed while emerging from home with Hamas son (August 14). Does not include the Arab cab driver killed by French-Israeli civilian (no affiliation to army or group) (May 15) Disputed status: 3 (May 19), 1+3 (May 20), 1 (June 2).1Timeline of the violence between Israelis and Palestinians in 2007. It includes would-be attacks that were foiled and thwarted by Israeli security forces.2 The shaky six-month cease-fire between Israel and the Palestinians collapsed when the military wing of Hamas, one of the leading Palestinian factions, resumed rocket attacks against Israel on May 15 in an apparent attempt to draw Israel into the ongoing Palestinian factional violence . Hundreds of rockets have been fired since then, many of them landing around Sderot , causing several frightened residents to flee and others be treated for wounds and shock.3 In the months since November 2006, smaller Palestinian factions continued to fire rockets at Israel. They included Islamic Jihad, which rejected the cease-fire, and Al-Aksa Martyrs Brigades, which is nominally affiliated with the mainstream Fatah faction headed by the Palestinian president, Mahmoud Abbas. Israel said it was ending its policy of restraint against the rocket fire on May 16. Since then, the air force has struck mainly at Hamas structures and cells that the army said were involved in terrorist activity. Representatives from some Palestinian factions have denounced the rocket attacks. A Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine official called it "stupid", [1] and Fatah President Mahmoud Abbas called it "pointless and needless" after a meeting with European Union foreign policy chief Javier Solana . The rival Hamas party rejected the statement, saying "Abbas hates the rockets just like we hate the Jews." Hamas suspects that Israel's attacks are part of an effort to weaken Hamas in favor of Fatah. [2] Israeli Prime Minister Ehud Olmert has said that no one involved in terrorist activities is immune.4 The position of the United States State Department is that the conflict "all started with Hamas not only attacking the legitimate security forces in the Gaza Strip, but also starting a stepped-up campaign of rocket launches against Israel." Israel does not target Fatah's security forces, although it has had clashes with the al Aqsa Martyrs' Brigades , a violent offshoot of the group.
This is Wikipedia's own text, saved in our repository. Their copy of it is revision 371106971.
The opening as it stood in 2015 2 passages from the previous snapshot no longer appear
Timeline of conflict between Israelis and Palestinians in 2007 . It includes would-be attacks that were foiled and thwarted by Israeli security forces. The shaky six-month cease-fire between Israel and the Palestinians collapsed when the military wing of Hamas, one of the leading Palestinian factions, resumed rocket attacks against Israel on May 15 in an apparent attempt to draw Israel into the ongoing Palestinian factional violence . Hundreds of rockets were fired since then, many of them landing around Sderot , causing several frightened residents to flee and others be treated for wounds and shock. In the months since November 2006, smaller Palestinian factions continued to fire rockets at Israel. They included Islamic Jihad, which rejected the cease-fire, and Al-Aksa Martyrs Brigades, which is nominally affiliated with the mainstream Fatah faction headed by the Palestinian president Mahmoud Abbas . Israel said it was ending its policy of restraint against the rocket fire on May 16. Since then, the air force has struck mainly at Hamas structures and cells that the army said were involved in terrorist activity. Representatives from some Palestinian factions have denounced the rocket attacks. A Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine official called it "stupid", and Fatah president Mahmoud Abbas called it "pointless and needless" after a meeting with then European Union foreign policy chief Javier Solana . The rival Hamas party rejected the statement, saying "Abbas hates the rockets just like we hate the Jews." Hamas suspects that Israel's attacks are part of an effort to weaken Hamas in favor of Fatah. Then Israeli prime minister Ehud Olmert said that no one involved in terrorist activities is immune. The position of the United States State Department is that the conflict "all started with Hamas not only attacking the legitimate security forces in the Gaza Strip, but also starting a stepped-up campaign of rocket launches against Israel." Israel does not target Fatah's security forces, although it has had clashes with the al Aqsa Martyrs' Brigades , a violent offshoot of the group. [1] "Man killed in rocket attack on Sderot - Israel News, Ynetnews" .
Red text was written in or rewritten since the previous snapshot. Their copy is revision 669407031.
The opening as it stood in 2020 2 passages from the previous snapshot no longer appear
This is the Timeline of the Israeli–Palestinian conflict, 2007 . The shaky six-month cease-fire between Israel and the Palestinians collapsed when the military wing of Hamas, one of the leading Palestinian factions, resumed rocket attacks against Israel on May 15 in an apparent attempt to draw Israel into the ongoing Palestinian factional violence . Hundreds of rockets were fired since then, many of them landing around Sderot , causing several frightened residents to flee and others be treated for wounds and shock. In the months since November 2006, smaller Palestinian factions continued to fire rockets at Israel. They included Islamic Jihad, which rejected the cease-fire, and Al-Aksa Martyrs Brigades, which is nominally affiliated with the mainstream Fatah faction headed by the Palestinian president Mahmoud Abbas . Israel said it was ending its policy of restraint against the rocket fire on May 16. Since then, the air force has struck mainly at Hamas structures and cells that the army said were involved in terrorist activity. Representatives from some Palestinian factions have denounced the rocket attacks. A Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine official called it "stupid", and Fatah president Mahmoud Abbas called it "pointless and needless" after a meeting with then European Union foreign policy chief Javier Solana . The rival Hamas party rejected the statement, saying "Abbas hates the rockets just like we hate the Jews." Hamas suspects that Israel's attacks are part of an effort to weaken Hamas in favor of Fatah. Then Israeli prime minister Ehud Olmert said that no one involved in terrorist activities is immune. The position of the United States State Department is that the conflict "all started with Hamas not only attacking the legitimate security forces in the Gaza Strip, but also starting a stepped-up campaign of rocket launches against Israel." Israel does not target Fatah's security forces, although it has had clashes with the al Aqsa Martyrs' Brigades , a violent offshoot of the group. Los Angeles Times . : CS1 maint: deprecated archival service ( link ) Isabel Kershner (May 20, 2007).The New York Times . [1] "Man killed in rocket attack on Sderot - Israel News, Ynetnews" .
Red text was written in or rewritten since the previous snapshot. Their copy is revision 938937187.
The opening as it stood on October 6, 2023 2 passages from the previous snapshot no longer appear
This is the Timeline of the Israeli–Palestinian conflict in 2007 . The shaky six-month cease-fire between Israel and the Palestinians collapsed when the military wing of Hamas, one of the leading Palestinian factions, resumed rocket attacks against Israel on May 15 in an apparent attempt to draw Israel into the ongoing Palestinian factional violence . Hundreds of rockets were fired since then, many of them landing around Sderot , causing several frightened residents to flee and others are treated for wounds and shock. In the months since November 2006, smaller Palestinian factions continued to fire rockets at Israel. They included Islamic Jihad, which rejected the cease-fire, and Al-Aksa Martyrs Brigades, which is nominally affiliated with the mainstream Fatah faction headed by the Palestinian president Mahmoud Abbas . Israel said it was ending its policy of restraint against the rocket fire on May 16. Since then, the air force has struck mainly at Hamas structures and cells that the army said were involved in terrorist activity. Representatives from some Palestinian factions have denounced the rocket attacks. A Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine official called it "stupid" and Fatah president Mahmoud Abbas called it "pointless and needless" after a meeting with then European Union foreign policy chief Javier Solana . The rival Hamas party rejected the statement, saying "Abbas hates the rockets just like we hate the Jews." Hamas suspects that Israel's attacks are part of an effort to weaken Hamas in favor of Fatah. Then Israeli prime minister Ehud Olmert said that no one involved in terrorist activities is immune. The position of the United States State Department is that the conflict "all started with Hamas not only attacking the legitimate security forces in the Gaza Strip, but also starting a stepped-up campaign of rocket launches against Israel." Israel does not target Fatah's security forces, although it has had clashes with the al Aqsa Martyrs' Brigades , a violent offshoot of the group. Los Angeles Times . : CS1 maint: deprecated archival service ( link ) Isabel Kershner (May 20, 2007).
Red text was written in or rewritten since the previous snapshot. Their copy is revision 1159674205.
The opening as it stood in 2025
List of Israeli–Palestinian events for 2007 This page is a partial listing of incidents of violence in the Israeli-Palestinian conflict in 2007 .IDT = Israeli (civilians/soldiers) killed by Palestinians; cumulative PDT = Palestinians (civilians/militants) killed by Israelis; cumulative. The shaky six-month cease-fire between Israel and the Palestinians collapsed when the military wing of Hamas , one of the leading Palestinian factions, resumed rocket attacks against Israel on May 15 in an apparent attempt to draw Israel into the ongoing Palestinian factional violence . Hundreds of rockets were fired since then, many of them landing around Sderot , causing several frightened residents to flee and others are treated for wounds and shock. In the months since November 2006, smaller Palestinian factions continued to fire rockets at Israel. They included Islamic Jihad , which rejected the cease-fire, and Al-Aksa Martyrs Brigades, which is nominally affiliated with the mainstream Fatah faction headed by the Palestinian president Mahmoud Abbas . Israel said it was ending its policy of restraint against the rocket fire on May 16. Since then, the air force has struck mainly at Hamas structures and cells that the army said were involved in terrorist activity. Representatives from some Palestinian factions have denounced the rocket attacks. A Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine official called it "stupid" and Fatah president Mahmoud Abbas called it "pointless and needless" after a meeting with then European Union foreign policy chief Javier Solana . The rival Hamas party rejected the statement, saying "Abbas hates the rockets just like we hate the Jews." Hamas suspects that Israel's attacks are part of an effort to weaken Hamas in favor of Fatah. Then Israeli prime minister Ehud Olmert said that no one involved in terrorist activities is immune. The position of the United States State Department is that the conflict "all started with Hamas not only attacking the legitimate security forces in the Gaza Strip, but also starting a stepped-up campaign of rocket launches against Israel." Israel does not target Fatah's security forces, although it has had clashes with the al Aqsa Martyrs' Brigades , a violent offshoot of the group. Los Angeles Times . : CS1 maint: deprecated archival service ( link ) Isabel Kershner (May 20, 2007).
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Today
“disputed” appeared 1 times in this article's opening at its peak. Today it appears nowhere in the article, references included. Read the current article and compare.
2010
2015
2020
Oct '23
2025
disputed
1
0
0
0
0
terror
2
2
2
2
2
militant
13
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1
jihad
2
1
1
1
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martyr
3
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2
Counts in the opening at each snapshot. Green: the word gained ground. Red: it was cut. Grey: no change.
Struck red text is no longer in the article; dotted amber text was rewritten. Every revision id links to Wikipedia's copy; the text shown is our own saved copy. Data: /data. Wikipedia text is CC BY-SA; quoted for the record; not affiliated with Wikipedia.
