<img src="https://www.telegraph.co.uk/content/dam/news/2025/01/17/TELEMMGLPICT000408062094_17371049917090_trans_NvBQzQNjv4BqpVlberWd9EgFPZtcLiMQf0Rf_Wk3V23H2268P_XkPxc.jpeg?impolicy=OG-Standard" alt="Battle Lines: Gaza ceasefire: How Hamas and Israel’s worst war changed history" width="100%" height="auto"><div class="component article-body-text " data-test="article-body-text"> <p>Roland Oliphant and Venetia Rainey discuss the Gaza ceasefire, how the deal happened and what it means for Israel, Hamas, and the world. Plus: reactions from the ground in Gaza and from a relative of one of the hostages killed by Hamas.</p> </div>

Plus: reactions from the ground in Gaza and Israel{ai:summary}<p>A ceasefire has been established in Gaza, with discussions focusing on its implications for Israel, Hamas, and global dynamics. The agreement has elicited varied reactions, including from residents in Gaza and families of hostages affected by the conflict. </p><p>The situation remains complex as stakeholders assess the ceasefire's potential impact on future relations and stability in the region. #foreignaffairs</p>

Battle Lines: Gaza ceasefire: How Hamas and Israel’s worst war changed history

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