A record of the dead.
A continuously updated count of reported fatalities in Gaza, the West Bank, and Israel — drawn from the Gaza Ministry of Health, UN OCHA, B'Tselem, and The Lancet. Totals differ by source; all figures are reported as killed, not injured.
Log scale helps compare sides with very different magnitudes.
Fatalities over time
Palestinian figures are Gaza MoH cumulative totals via Tech for Palestine. Israeli figures include the 7 October attacks baseline plus IDF soldier deaths in Gaza operations.
Gaza by governorate
Modeled share of Gaza fatalities — pre-war population weighted by UNOSAT damage assessment. Directional estimate only; the MoH publishes no official geographic breakdown.
Share of modeled total next to each governorate. Hover bars for estimated counts.
West Bank settler violence
Cumulative settler attacks and Palestinian fatalities in the West Bank and East Jerusalem, reported by OCHA.
October 7 — baseline
The single deadliest day for Israelis since the state's founding. Figures consolidated from the Israeli MFA, INSS, and B'Tselem.
Among those killed in Gaza
Specific categories tracked by Gaza MoH, OCHA, CPJ, Healthcare Workers Watch, and UNRWA.
Source comparison
Different authorities count differently — by scope, verification standard, and methodology. The gap between official tolls and independent epidemiological estimates continues to widen.
| Source | Palestinians killed | Injured | Scope & methodology | As of |
|---|
This war did not begin on 7 October 2023.
It is the most recent chapter of a dispossession that began in 1948 — al-Nakba, “the catastrophe.” To read the figures above without that history is to read them incomplete.
Between the UN Partition Plan of November 1947 and the armistice of 1949, Zionist militias and the newly-formed Israeli military carried out a coordinated campaign — documented as Plan Dalet — that emptied more than half of Mandatory Palestine's Arab population. Villages were razed. Survivors were barred from returning under Israeli law. Their land, homes, and bank accounts were absorbed into the new state.
What began in 1948 never ended. The 1967 occupation extended it into the West Bank and Gaza. Decades of settlement expansion, home demolitions, and displacement in East Jerusalem, the Naqab, and the Jordan Valley continued it. Gaza has been under blockade since 2007. Palestinian scholars and UN experts increasingly describe the events since October 2023 as a second Nakba — this time televised, this time with more than 72,000 dead.
Learn more: Palestine Remembered · Decolonize Palestine · The Nakba · Wikipedia · Nakba · UNRWA · Palestine Refugees