Israel–Palestine War Live Map 🇮🇱

This Israel–Palestine war map follows the conflict in Gaza, the West Bank and Israel. The current phase began with the Hamas-led attack on southern Israel on 7 October 2023 and the Israeli military campaign in the Gaza Strip that followed, alongside a sharp rise in raids and violence in the West Bank. Ceasefire periods, including one from January to March 2025 and another from October 2025, changed the intensity of events but did not end them. The map shows current reports from all of these areas, so readers can see where incidents are being reported now and how the situation is developing.

In Gaza, events are plotted across the Strip, from Beit Hanoun and Jabalia in the north through Gaza City, Deir al-Balah and Khan Younis to Rafah on the Egyptian border, including areas near crossing points and lines of Israeli military deployment. Zooming into the Strip turns the page into a detailed Gaza map. In the West Bank, events cluster around cities and refugee camps such as Jenin, Tulkarm, Nablus and Hebron, the Jordan Valley and East Jerusalem. On the Israeli side, they include communities near the Gaza perimeter, places where rocket alerts sounded and attacks inside Israel.

Plotted events include airstrikes and shelling, ground operations, rocket and mortar launches, rocket alerts, military raids and arrests in the West Bank, settler attacks and clashes, demolitions, attacks on Israelis, incidents at crossings and aid distribution points, and announcements related to ceasefires and hostage and prisoner releases. Each event has a timestamp, coordinates, a category and a link to its source. Where a report includes casualty figures, those figures belong to the source and its reporting date; the map itself does not produce its own casualty counts or estimates, and readers should consult the original report for context.

Sources include Israeli and Palestinian media, statements by the Israel Defense Forces, Hamas and other Palestinian factions, the Palestinian Authority, health authorities in Gaza, UN agencies, humanitarian organisations, international news agencies and geolocated footage. Access for independent foreign journalists to Gaza has been heavily restricted, which makes verification harder. Every claim is therefore shown as reported and attributed to its origin, and Israeli and Palestinian accounts of the same incident can both appear. For colour grouping the map uses Palestine versus Israel; this is a technical classification of the reported actors, not a political statement about the conflict.

The map is neutral and factual: it records what was reported, where and when, not who is right. Journalists, researchers, humanitarian workers, analysts and readers following events in Gaza and the West Bank use it as one frequently updated overview instead of many separate feeds. New events are added roughly every five minutes, titles are automatically translated into English, Polish, Ukrainian and Russian, and the free dashboard keeps 30 days of history. The same data is available with an API key through the REST endpoint /v1/events?region=israelpalestine, and the /livemap/ tracker shows ADS-B air traffic and AIS ship positions in the eastern Mediterranean.