Illustration: Shumisat RasulaevaSome of them killed civilians in Gaza; others just looked on, or witnessed abuse and cover-ups in the name of revenge. Now they're trying to cope with something a bit different than PTSD10:17 AM • April 17 2026 IDTYuval sits biting his nails, his legs fidgety. It's noon in Tel Aviv and the street is full of people. Sometimes he looks around, anxiously scanning the people passing by. "Sorry," he says. "My biggest fear is a vendetta." In the News'When I Returned From Gaza They Called Me a Hero. But I Felt I Was a Monster'After Clash With Trump, Pope Leo Sets New Goal: To Stop Settler ViolenceTrump Dictates the Terms in Lebanon and Iran, Leaving Netanyahu Boxed InIsrael's Opposition Suffers From 'Budapest Syndrome' With Too Many MagyarsLebanon Became a Strategic Front for Iran's Proxy Policy, Israeli ExpectationsRemembering and rebuilding two years laterICYMIIsrael's Envoy Slams Italian Magazine Cover About West Bank SettlersDeclassified Files Expose Jewish Pre-state Militia's Contacts With the Nazis'Beautiful and Free of Jews': What Nazi Guidebook to Poland Recommended ReadersReport: Iran Has Thousands of Ballistic Missiles, U.S. Intelligence EstimatesAs Iran War Wore On, Israel Downed Fewer Missiles, Cluster Bombs Wreaked HavocIsraeli Actress Declines Independence Day Honor After Gaza Petition Controversy