Hamas confirmed on Thursday the death of its military chief Mohammed Deif, accused by Israel of being one of the masterminds behind the October 7 attack and whose killing it announced last year.
"The Al-Qassam Brigades announce to our great people the martyrdom of a group of distinguished fighters and heroic commanders," Abu Obeida, spokesman for Hamas' armed wing, announced in a video statement, naming "commander Mohammed Deif, chief of staff of the Al-Qassam Brigades (and) commander Marwan Issa, deputy chief of staff" among them.
Israel had accused Deif of being one of the key architects of October 7, along with Hamas leader Yahya Sinwar, who was killed on October 16, 2024.
Also read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/gaza-war-hamas-says-its-military-chief-mohammed-deif-is-fine-after-israeli-strike-740767" rel="dofollow">Gaza war: Hamas says its military chief Mohammed Deif is fine after &lsquo;targeted&rsquo; Israeli strike</a>
On August 1 last year, the Israeli military announced it had killed Deif in an air strike in Gaza the month before.
The military said fighter jets had struck Khan Yunis on July 13 and "following an intelligence assessment, it can be confirmed that Mohammed Deif was eliminated in the strike".
He was killed along with one of his top commanders, Rafa Salama, the military said.
"Deif initiated, planned, and executed the October 7th massacre," the military added.
Also read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/icc-arrest-warrants-for-netanyahu-gallant-and-deif-binding-eu-778108" rel="dofollow">ICC arrest warrants for Netanyahu, Gallant and Deif are 'binding' on all states: EU</a>
Deif became head of Hamas's armed wing, the Ezzedine al-Qassam Brigades, in 2002.
He was among Israel's most wanted men for nearly three decades and on a US list of "international terrorists" since 2015.
Deif, whose real name was Mohammed Diab al-Masri, was born in the Khan Yunis refugee camp in 1965.
In videos, Deif had appeared masked or shown in silhouette, and photos of him were rare.
In January 2024, Israel released a picture of Deif showing him with one eye missing, without specifying when it was taken.
His enemies dubbed Deif the "cat with nine lives" after his many close calls with death.
In 2014, Israel launched an air strike on Gaza, killing Deif's wife and a seven-month-old son.
Deif is said to have played a key role in the huge network of tunnels built beneath Gaza.
In May, the chief prosecutor of the International Criminal Court requested a warrant for his arrest, along with Sinwar, for war crimes and crimes against humanity.
Until Thursday, Hamas had not confirmed his death.
Disclaimer: This story has been published from a news agency feed with minimal edits to adhere to WION's style guide. The headline may have been changed to better reflect the content of the story or to make it more suitable for WION audience.

World | Middle East: Israel had accused Deif of being one of the key architects of the October 7 attacks, along with Hamas leader Yahya Sinwar, who was killed on October 16, 2024.

Hamas confirmed on Thursday the death of its military chief Mohammed Deif, accused by Israel of being one of the masterminds behind the October 7 attack and whose killing it announced last year. "The Al-Qassam Brigades announce to our great people the martyrdom of a group of distinguished fighters and heroic commanders," Abu Obeida, spokesman for Hamas' armed wing, announced in a video statement, naming "commander Mohammed Deif, chief of staff of the Al-Qassam Brigades (and) commander Marwan Issa, deputy chief of staff" among them. Israel had accused Deif of being one of the key architects of October 7, along with Hamas leader Yahya Sinwar, who was killed on October 16, 2024. Also read: Gaza war: Hamas says its military chief Mohammed Deif is fine after ‘targeted’ Israeli strike On August 1 last year, the Israeli military announced it had killed Deif in an air strike in Gaza the month before. The military said fighter jets had struck Khan Yunis on July 13 and "following an intelligence assessment, it can be confirmed that Mohammed Deif was eliminated in the strike". He was killed along with one of his top commanders, Rafa Salama, the military said. "Deif initiated, planned, and executed the October 7th massacre," the military added. Also read: ICC arrest warrants for Netanyahu, Gallant and Deif are 'binding' on all states: EU Deif became head of Hamas's armed wing, the Ezzedine al-Qassam Brigades, in 2002. He was among Israel's most wanted men for nearly three decades and on a US list of "international terrorists" since 2015. Deif, whose real name was Mohammed Diab al-Masri, was born in the Khan Yunis refugee camp in 1965. In videos, Deif had appeared masked or shown in silhouette, and photos of him were rare. In January 2024, Israel released a picture of Deif showing him with one eye missing, without specifying when it was taken. His enemies dubbed Deif the "cat with nine lives" after his many close calls with death. In 2014, Israel launched an air strike on Gaza, killing Deif's wife and a seven-month-old son. Deif is said to have played a key role in the huge network of tunnels built beneath Gaza. In May, the chief prosecutor of the International Criminal Court requested a warrant for his arrest, along with Sinwar, for war crimes and crimes against humanity. Until Thursday, Hamas had not confirmed his death. Disclaimer: This story has been published from a news agency feed with minimal edits to adhere to WION's style guide. The headline may have been changed to better reflect the content of the story or to make it more suitable for WION audience.

Hamas confirms death of military leader Mohammed Deif, six months after Israel targeted him

The Israeli military confirmed on Thursday (Aug 1) that&nbsp;Mohammed Deif, the head of Hamas' military wing, was killed in an Israeli airstrike in Gaza last month. The confirmation comes a day after the terror organisation's political leader, Ismail Haniyeh&nbsp;was assassinated in Tehran.&nbsp;

The Israel Defence Forces (IDF) neutralised Deif in its attack on the city of Khan Yunis on July 13. Hamas at the time denied that Deif was dead and claimed that 100 other people had died in the attack.&nbsp;

"The IDF announces that on July 13th, 2024, IDF fighter jets struck in the area of Khan Yunis, and following an intelligence assessment, it can be confirmed that Mohammed Deif was eliminated in the strike," the military said.

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We can now confirm: Mohammed Deif was eliminated.
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Deif is believed to be the mastermind of the gory October 7 terror attack on Israeli soil last year. Deif was Israel's most wanted man who gave the operation the name "Al Aqsa Flood" under which innocent civilians were killed and kidnapped.&nbsp;

Apart from Deif, it was&nbsp;Yehya Sinwar, the leader of Hamas in Gaza who&nbsp;planned the attack on Israel whose foundations were set in place after IDF carried out a raid on Al Aqsa mosque in May 2021.&nbsp;

Up until his death on July 13, Deif had survived close to seven Israeli assassination attempts with the most recent taking place in 2021.&nbsp;Deif rose through Hamas'&nbsp;ranks over 30 years, developing its network of tunnels and its bomb-making expertise.

<a href="https://www.wionews.com/videos/hamas-chief-haniyehs-assassination-iran-orders-attack-on-israel-report-746163">Watch |&nbsp;Hamas chief Haniyeh’s assassination: Iran orders attack on Israel: Report</a>

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<h2>Ismail Haniyeh's assassination</h2>

The timing of confirmation of Deif's death is curious as it comes a day after Haniyeh was assassinated in Tehran. Hamas claimed that its leader was killed in "a treacherous Zionist raid on his residence in Tehran".

"Brother, leader, mujahid Ismail Haniyeh, the head of the movement, died in a Zionist strike on his headquarters in Tehran after he participated in the inauguration of the new (Iranian) president," added the group.

<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/explained-who-is-mohammed-deif-the-mastermind-behind-hamass-brutal-attack-on-israel-645474">Also read |&nbsp;Explained: Who is Mohammed Deif? The Hamas mastermind behind brutal attack on Israel</a>

Israel, however, neither acknowledged nor rejected&nbsp;Iran or Hamas' claims about the assassination. Details on how Haniyeh was killed remain a mystery but&nbsp;Iran's Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC) confirmed that one of his bodyguards was also neutralised in the attack.&nbsp;

Haniyeh was appointed to the Hamas top job in 2017. He moved between Turkey and Qatar's capital Doha, escaping the travel curbs of the blockaded Gaza Strip.&nbsp;

(With inputs from agencies)

The Israeli military confirmed on Thursday (Aug 1) that Mohammed Deif, the head of Hamas' military wing, was killed in an Israeli airstrike in Gaza last month. The confirmation comes a day after the terror organisation's political leader, Ismail Haniyeh was assassinated in Tehran.

The Israeli military confirmed on Thursday (Aug 1) that Mohammed Deif, the head of Hamas' military wing, was killed in an Israeli airstrike in Gaza last month. The confirmation comes a day after the terror organisation's political leader, Ismail Haniyeh was assassinated in Tehran. The Israel Defence Forces (IDF) neutralised Deif in its attack on the city of Khan Yunis on July 13. Hamas at the time denied that Deif was dead and claimed that 100 other people had died in the attack. "The IDF announces that on July 13th, 2024, IDF fighter jets struck in the area of Khan Yunis, and following an intelligence assessment, it can be confirmed that Mohammed Deif was eliminated in the strike," the military said. We can now confirm: Mohammed Deif was eliminated. — Israel Defense Forces (@IDF) August 1, 2024 × Deif is believed to be the mastermind of the gory October 7 terror attack on Israeli soil last year. Deif was Israel's most wanted man who gave the operation the name "Al Aqsa Flood" under which innocent civilians were killed and kidnapped. Apart from Deif, it was Yehya Sinwar, the leader of Hamas in Gaza who planned the attack on Israel whose foundations were set in place after IDF carried out a raid on Al Aqsa mosque in May 2021. Up until his death on July 13, Deif had survived close to seven Israeli assassination attempts with the most recent taking place in 2021. Deif rose through Hamas' ranks over 30 years, developing its network of tunnels and its bomb-making expertise. Watch | Hamas chief Haniyeh’s assassination: Iran orders attack on Israel: Report × Ismail Haniyeh's assassination The timing of confirmation of Deif's death is curious as it comes a day after Haniyeh was assassinated in Tehran. Hamas claimed that its leader was killed in "a treacherous Zionist raid on his residence in Tehran". "Brother, leader, mujahid Ismail Haniyeh, the head of the movement, died in a Zionist strike on his headquarters in Tehran after he participated in the inauguration of the new (Iranian) president," added the group. Also read | Explained: Who is Mohammed Deif? The Hamas mastermind behind brutal attack on Israel Israel, however, neither acknowledged nor rejected Iran or Hamas' claims about the assassination. Details on how Haniyeh was killed remain a mystery but Iran's Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC) confirmed that one of his bodyguards was also neutralised in the attack. Haniyeh was appointed to the Hamas top job in 2017. He moved between Turkey and Qatar's capital Doha, escaping the travel curbs of the blockaded Gaza Strip. (With inputs from agencies)

Israel confirms Hamas military leader Deif’s death in airstrike, day after Haniyeh's assassination

The sudden and devastating terror attack by Hamas on Israel on October 7 gave Israel what it called its "9/11 moment". The mastermind who planned this massive assault and gave&nbsp;the operation the name "Al Aqsa Flood" was Mohammed Deif, a Palestinian militant and Israel's most wanted man.&nbsp;

As Hamas fired thousands of rockets from the Gaza strip on Saturday (Oct 7), an audio tape broadcast used the phrase Israel's most wanted man which clearly hinted that the attack was a retaliation for raids carried out at Jerusalem's Al Aqsa mosque by Israel.

<h2>Planning Operation Al Aqsa Flood&nbsp;</h2>

In May 2021, after an Israeli raid carried out on Al Aqsa mosque enraged the Arab and Muslim world, Deif started planning the operation this past weekend, which led to the killing of 1,200 Israelis and injured more than 2,700, as per Reuters.

"It was triggered by scenes and footage of Israel storming Al Aqsa mosque during Ramadan, beating worshippers, attacking them, dragging elderly and young men out of the mosque. All this fuelled and ignited the anger," stated a source in Gaza.&nbsp;

Deif, who has survived seven Israeli assassination attempts - the most recent to have taken place in 2021 - speaks rarely and has never appeared in public. However, on Saturday he spoke to the Palestinians through Hamas' TV channel, signalling something significant was to take place.

"Today the rage of Al Aqsa, the rage of our people and nation is exploding. Our mujahedeen (fighters), today is your day to make this criminal understand that his time has ended," Deif was heard saying in the recording.

In the public domain, only three images of Deif are available - one in his 20s, another of him masked, and the third one is the image of his shadow, which the TV used when broadcasting the audio tape.

Also read:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/explained-historical-conflict-between-israel-palestine-amid-unprovoked-escalation-by-hamas-644471">Revisiting Israel-Palestine historical conflict amid new escalation by Hamas</a>

The militant's whereabouts are unknown, although he is most likely staying inside Gaza under the enclave. An Israeli security source stated that Deif had direct involvement in the operational and planning aspects of the attack.

As per reports, one of the homes hit in the Israeli airstrikes in Gaza belonged to the father of Deif. Deif's two other family members and brother were killed in the attack.&nbsp;

<h2>Two brains, but one mastermind of attack</h2>

Deif, the commander of Hamas' Al Qassam Brigades and Yehya Sinwar, the leader of Hamas in Gaza, took the decision to plan and execute the attack, according to reports. 
 
However, Deif was said to be the architect of the attack. &nbsp;

Addressing the people in a calm voice, Deif, in his recording, said that Israel has been repeatedly warned by Hamas to end its crimes against Palestinians and release the prisoners, who he claimed were tortured and abused, and to stop its expropriation of Palestinian land.

"Every day the occupation storm our villages, towns and cities in the West Bank and raid houses, kill, injure, destroy and detain. At the same time, it confiscates thousands of acres of our land, uproots our people from their houses to build settlements while its criminal siege continues on Gaza," he said.&nbsp; 
 
Deif stated that Hamas had appealed to the international community to stop the "crimes of the occupation", however, Israel continued to increase its provocation. He further stated that Hamas in the past had appealed to Israel to finalise a humanitarian deal for releasing Palestinian prisoners, however, this was rejected.

Also read:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/explained-gaza-strip-and-the-struggle-for-survival-for-millions-of-its-residents-645290">Gaza Strip and the struggle for survival for millions of its residents</a>

"In light of the orgy of occupation and its denial of international laws and resolutions, and in light of American and Western support and international silence, we've decided to put an end to all this," he stated.

<h2>Man in the shadows&nbsp;</h2>

Deif was born in 1965 in the Khan Yunis Refugee Camp, which was established after the 1948 Arab-Israeli War.

He was born as Mohammad Masri and later came to be known as Mohammed Deif after he joined Hamas during the first Palestinian uprising or Intifada, which started in 1987.

Israel arrested Deif in1989 after which he spent about 16 months in detention, said a Hamas source, reported Reuters.

Deif completed a degree in science from the Islamic University in Gaza, where he studied biology, chemistry and physics.&nbsp;

He was also interested in arts and headed the entertainment committee of the university and performed comedy plays on the stage.&nbsp;

WATCH |&nbsp;Israel-Palestine War | No way out for civilians in Gaza as Egypt closes Rafah crossing

<iframe allowfullscreen="" autoplay="1" frameborder="0" height="350" src="https://www.wionews.com/videos/israel-palestine-war-no-way-out-for-civilians-in-gaza-as-egypt-closes-rafah-crossing-645306/embed" width="560"></iframe>

While rising up the ranks of Hamas, Deif developed the network of tunnels of the group and improvised its bomb-making expertise. &nbsp;

He has been on the top of the most wanted list in Israel for decades and has been accused of causing the deaths of dozens of Israelis through suicide bombings.

Deif has stayed in the shadows for a long time because of the risk of death he faces. Hamas sources stated that he sustained serious injuries in one leg and lost an eye in one of the assassination attempts by Israel.&nbsp;

In an Israeli air strike carried out in 2014, his wife, seven-month-old son, and three-year-old daughter were killed.

In the videos, he appeared either masked, or just a shadow of the man can be seen.

"He is elusive. He is the man in the shadows," the source said. On August 1, 2024, the Israeli military confirmed that Deif was killed in a strike carried out in the southern area of Khan Yunis in Gaza.

(With inputs from agencies)

You can&nbsp;now write for wionews.com&nbsp;and be a part of the community. Share your stories and opinions with us&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/content-contribution-registration-form">here</a>.

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The sudden and devastating terror attack by Hamas on Israel on October 7 gave Israel what it called its "9/11 moment". The mastermind who planned this massive assault and gave the operation the name "Al Aqsa Flood" was Mohammed Deif, a Palestinian militant and Israel's most wanted man.

The sudden and devastating terror attack by Hamas on Israel on October 7 gave Israel what it called its "9/11 moment". The mastermind who planned this massive assault and gave the operation the name "Al Aqsa Flood" was Mohammed Deif, a Palestinian militant and Israel's most wanted man. As Hamas fired thousands of rockets from the Gaza strip on Saturday (Oct 7), an audio tape broadcast used the phrase Israel's most wanted man which clearly hinted that the attack was a retaliation for raids carried out at Jerusalem's Al Aqsa mosque by Israel. Planning Operation Al Aqsa Flood In May 2021, after an Israeli raid carried out on Al Aqsa mosque enraged the Arab and Muslim world, Deif started planning the operation this past weekend, which led to the killing of 1,200 Israelis and injured more than 2,700, as per Reuters. "It was triggered by scenes and footage of Israel storming Al Aqsa mosque during Ramadan, beating worshippers, attacking them, dragging elderly and young men out of the mosque. All this fuelled and ignited the anger," stated a source in Gaza. Deif, who has survived seven Israeli assassination attempts - the most recent to have taken place in 2021 - speaks rarely and has never appeared in public. However, on Saturday he spoke to the Palestinians through Hamas' TV channel, signalling something significant was to take place. "Today the rage of Al Aqsa, the rage of our people and nation is exploding. Our mujahedeen (fighters), today is your day to make this criminal understand that his time has ended," Deif was heard saying in the recording. In the public domain, only three images of Deif are available - one in his 20s, another of him masked, and the third one is the image of his shadow, which the TV used when broadcasting the audio tape. Also read: Revisiting Israel-Palestine historical conflict amid new escalation by Hamas The militant's whereabouts are unknown, although he is most likely staying inside Gaza under the enclave. An Israeli security source stated that Deif had direct involvement in the operational and planning aspects of the attack. As per reports, one of the homes hit in the Israeli airstrikes in Gaza belonged to the father of Deif. Deif's two other family members and brother were killed in the attack. Two brains, but one mastermind of attack Deif, the commander of Hamas' Al Qassam Brigades and Yehya Sinwar, the leader of Hamas in Gaza, took the decision to plan and execute the attack, according to reports. However, Deif was said to be the architect of the attack. Addressing the people in a calm voice, Deif, in his recording, said that Israel has been repeatedly warned by Hamas to end its crimes against Palestinians and release the prisoners, who he claimed were tortured and abused, and to stop its expropriation of Palestinian land. "Every day the occupation storm our villages, towns and cities in the West Bank and raid houses, kill, injure, destroy and detain. At the same time, it confiscates thousands of acres of our land, uproots our people from their houses to build settlements while its criminal siege continues on Gaza," he said. Deif stated that Hamas had appealed to the international community to stop the "crimes of the occupation", however, Israel continued to increase its provocation. He further stated that Hamas in the past had appealed to Israel to finalise a humanitarian deal for releasing Palestinian prisoners, however, this was rejected. Also read: Gaza Strip and the struggle for survival for millions of its residents "In light of the orgy of occupation and its denial of international laws and resolutions, and in light of American and Western support and international silence, we've decided to put an end to all this," he stated. Man in the shadows Deif was born in 1965 in the Khan Yunis Refugee Camp, which was established after the 1948 Arab-Israeli War. He was born as Mohammad Masri and later came to be known as Mohammed Deif after he joined Hamas during the first Palestinian uprising or Intifada, which started in 1987. Israel arrested Deif in1989 after which he spent about 16 months in detention, said a Hamas source, reported Reuters. Deif completed a degree in science from the Islamic University in Gaza, where he studied biology, chemistry and physics. He was also interested in arts and headed the entertainment committee of the university and performed comedy plays on the stage. WATCH | Israel-Palestine War | No way out for civilians in Gaza as Egypt closes Rafah crossing While rising up the ranks of Hamas, Deif developed the network of tunnels of the group and improvised its bomb-making expertise. He has been on the top of the most wanted list in Israel for decades and has been accused of causing the deaths of dozens of Israelis through suicide bombings. Deif has stayed in the shadows for a long time because of the risk of death he faces. Hamas sources stated that he sustained serious injuries in one leg and lost an eye in one of the assassination attempts by Israel. In an Israeli air strike carried out in 2014, his wife, seven-month-old son, and three-year-old daughter were killed. In the videos, he appeared either masked, or just a shadow of the man can be seen. "He is elusive. He is the man in the shadows," the source said. On August 1, 2024, the Israeli military confirmed that Deif was killed in a strike carried out in the southern area of Khan Yunis in Gaza. (With inputs from agencies) You can now write for wionews.com and be a part of the community. Share your stories and opinions with us here. WATCH WION LIVE HERE

Explained: Who was Mohammed Deif? The Hamas mastermind behind brutal attack on Israel

Hamas said on Sunday (July 14) that its military chief Mohammed Deif was fine despite an Israeli attempt to kill him in an air strike. Speaking to the news agency AFP, a senior official from the Palestinian militant group said, "Commander Mohammed Deif is well and directly overseeing the operations of the Hamas military wing.

Hamas said on Sunday (July 14) that its military chief Mohammed Deif was fine despite an Israeli attempt to kill him in an air strike. Speaking to the news agency AFP, a senior official from the Palestinian militant group said, "Commander Mohammed Deif is well and directly overseeing the operations of the Hamas military wing." Deif was the target of the Israeli strike on the Gaza town of Khan Younis on Saturday, the Israeli military said. He is an elusive figure who has rarely spoken and never appeared in public, and who has survived at least seven Israeli assassination attempts. Mastermind of October 7 attacks Deif and two other Hamas leaders formed a three-man military council that planned the October 7, 2023, attacks in which 1,200 people were killed and more than 250 taken hostage. Also read | Israel-Hamas war: Over 6,000 Palestinians missing since conflict started Following the attack, Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu's government vowed to kill the three: Yahya Sinwar, Hamas' leader in Gaza, Deif, head of the military wing, and Marwan Issa his deputy, who was reported killed by Israel in March. In an audio tape broadcast as Hamas fired thousands of rockets on October 7, Deif named the raid "Al-Aqsa Flood", signalling the attack was payback for Israeli raids at Jerusalem's Al-Aqsa mosque. A source close to Hamas told the news agency Reuters that Deif began planning the operation in May 2021, after a raid on Islam's third holiest site that enraged the Arab and Muslim world. 90 killed in Saturday's strike The Israeli strike meant to target Deif killed at least 90 civilians in the Gaza Strip, claims Hamas. The victims included women and children, and at least 300 people were wounded in the attack. Also watch | Who is Mohammed Deif? The mastermind of October 7 attack × With this attack, the death toll in the Palestinian region has climbed to 38,584. More than 88,800 people have been injured so far. (With inputs from agencies) Disclaimer: WION takes utmost care to accurately and responsibly report ongoing developments on the Israel-Palestine conflict after the Hamas attacks. However, we cannot independently verify the authenticity of all statements, photos and videos.

Gaza war: Hamas says its military chief Mohammed Deif is fine after ‘targeted’ Israeli strike

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Hamas confirms death of military leader Mohammed Deif, six months after Israel targeted him

Israel confirms Hamas military leader Deif’s death in airstrike, day after Haniyeh's assassination

Explained: Who was Mohammed Deif? The Hamas mastermind behind brutal attack on Israel

Gaza war: Hamas says its military chief Mohammed Deif is fine after ‘targeted’ Israeli strike