Palestine
The DocumentedRecord
THE STATE OF ISRAEL AND OCCUPIED TERRITORIES: A FORENSIC ACADEMIC SURVEY OF STATE CONDUCT, ALLEGED VIOLATIONS OF INTERNATIONAL LAW, AND THE DOCUMENTED RECORD (1917–2026). Every heading, paragraph, table and citation of the source report, rendered as an interactive archive — with daily casualty data plotted month by month across Gaza and the West Bank.
What the record establishes
Figures as recorded in the report and corroborated by the Tech For Palestine open datasets compiled from Gaza Ministry of Health, OCHA and UN reporting.
How many die on each side
The same question asked of every period for which both figures exist, from the sources each side's own institutions accept. The ratio is not an editorial choice; it is the division.
Palestinians killed for every Israeli killed
Each bar is one documented period. The dashed line is parity — one death on each side. The record has never been near it.
Interactive chart — open it in the live record.
The current ratio
Every Israeli figure in this table comes from an Israeli institution or from B'Tselem, an Israeli organisation. None of it depends on Palestinian sourcing. The ratio widens from 4:1 in the period of the suicide bombings to roughly 38:1 in the current war. The direction of that change is the argument.
Gaza, month by month
Every month of the war since October 2023. The dashed line marks the ceasefire that came into force on 11 October 2025.
Palestinians killed in Gaza, per month
Bars show all recorded deaths; the amber overlay is the child share of the same month.
Interactive chart — open it in the live record.
Cumulative toll and protected categories
Children, women, medical personnel and journalists tracked against the total.
Interactive chart — open it in the live record.
What stopped and what did not
A ceasefire announced on 29 September 2025 entered into force on 10 October 2025. It ended the phase of the war that was killing tens of thousands a year. It did not end the killing, and it did not end the siege: on 6 June 2026 every crossing was closed again. In the 382 days since, the Ministry of Health has recorded 1,344 Palestinians killed under a ceasefire — and its register of the identified dead has risen by 7,350, which is 9.9 per cent of the whole toll of the war, as bodies are recovered and identifications completed. The register is growing at 19.2 a day against 91.3 a day before the ceasefire; the killings the Ministry counts in the period work out at about 3.5 a day. On either measure the killing slowed sharply. On neither did it stop.
Added to the register each day since the ceasefire
Each bar is the figure the Ministry published that day, which includes bodies recovered from the rubble. The dashed line is the daily mean of the two years before the ceasefire, on the same scale.
Interactive chart — open it in the live record.
The register and the count of killings since the ceasefire are two different figures. The register moves when an identification is completed, so it carries bodies recovered from the rubble months after the strike that killed them, and it rises faster than the number of people killed in the period. The chart plots the register; the figures above are the Ministry's and UNICEF's counts of what was done after 10 October 2025.
Israel expanded its territorial control inside Gaza from the 53 per cent envisaged under the agreement to about 70 per cent of the Strip by July 2026, by moving the Yellow Line westward. OCHA records about 200 Palestinians killed near those shifting lines. Sections 6.7 to 6.10 of the report set out the conduct of this period in full: the strikes that continued, the closure of every crossing on 6 June 2026, and the talks that ran alongside both.
Deaths by month, category and territory
A three-dimensional reading of the same record: each bar is one month, in one category, in one territory. Drag to rotate. Heights are on one axis for both territories, because the difference in scale is itself the finding: at the peak, Gaza's monthly figure is around sixty-nine times the West Bank's. That is also why the West Bank rows read as a flat band, so the colour is scaled separately for each territory and the second chart plots the West Bank on an axis of its own.
Killings by month, category and territory
Gaza and the West Bank on a shared height axis. The two colour ramps run to different maximums, each printed on its own scale bar.
Interactive chart — open it in the live record.
The West Bank on its own scale
The same months, read against a West Bank axis rather than a Gaza one. Hover any month for the Gaza figure alongside it and the ratio between them.
Interactive chart — open it in the live record.
Every Gaza operation on one axis
The report applies the same evidentiary standard to each operation. Log scale, because the 2023–2026 figure is two orders of magnitude larger than what preceded it.
Palestinian deaths by military operation, 2008–2026
Hover for the period, the civilian proportion and the legal finding recorded for each.
Interactive chart — open it in the live record.
Documented events per decade
Density of the chronology, 1917–2026: crimes and massacres stacked against the legal and political record.
Interactive chart — open it in the live record.
Seven ways into the record
Data
Every statistic in the report, plotted. Casualty series, wars, infrastructure, settlements, opinion polling, and all 15 source tables.
Timeline
513 dated entries from the 1917 Balfour Declaration to September 2026 — the crimes and the legal and political steps between them, filterable by era and searchable.
Evidence
The complete report — all 36 parts and 213 sections, reproduced without omission.
Statements
151 statements across 14 evidentiary categories, from 1891 to 2026, quoted verbatim with speaker, role, date, source and legal significance.
Legal
The findings: ICJ, ICC, the UN Commission of Inquiry, and the instruments each finding rests on.
Sources
644 linked primary sources — courts, UN bodies, NGOs, datasets and archives — plus the report's 101 bibliography entries.