Hamas militants carried instructions for manufacturing chemical weapons when they launched the horrific kibbutz massacre, claims Israeli President Isaac Herzog

Hamas terrorists carried instructions for the production of chemical weapons when they launched their horrific attack on Israeli border towns on October 7, Israel’s president claimed.

Isaac Herzog said this Documents found on the bodies of dead fighters at Kibbutz Be’eri were “official al-Qaeda material” and showed how to make a weapon with cyanide.

“We are dealing with ISIS, Al-Qaeda and Hamas,” Herzog told Sky News. The documents are believed to be from a well-known al-Qaeda manual from 2003.

“This is how shocking the situation is when we look at the instructions for the use and production of a type of non-professional chemical weapon that uses cyanide.”

The president’s office later said the documents were found on a USB stick belonging to a dead Hamas fighter at the kibbutz – where about 20 percent of the 1,100 residents are believed to have been massacred or kidnapped.

Israeli warplanes continued to strike targets in Gaza throughout the weekend and into Monday morning

Armed men from the Izz al-Din al-Qassam Brigades, Hamas’ military wing, take part in a military parade in Gaza City. Palestine

There is no evidence that Hamas terrorists had the components needed to create chemical weapons when they invaded Israel.

Mr. Herzog’s claims have not been independently verified, but the contents of the documents are said to contain credible ingredients for the weapons.

“Al-Qaeda has put a lot of time and effort into developing a cyanide-based chemical weapon,” Hamish de Bretton Gordon, former head of the British Army’s Chemical, Biological and Nuclear Weapons Regiment, told Sky.

“Cyanide is a blood agent and AQ has developed a chemical weapon that uses this type of chemical.”

During his interview, Mr. Herzog defends his country’s retaliatory attacks on Gaza, which many civilians say have become excessive.

‘That’s not true. “We have realistic goals,” he said. “We say we want to destroy Hamas’ military infrastructure. We have said it clearly. We are careful.

“It’s been two weeks and we haven’t operated on the premises because we were cautious.

“I cry for the lives of Palestinians, but first I cry for the lives of my nation.”

Isaac Herzog said documents found on bodies of dead fighters at Kibbutz Be’eri are ‘official Al Qaeda material’

Members of the Ezz Al Din Al Qassam Brigades, the armed wing of the Hamas movement, march on a truck with rockets on a street in Khan Yunis in the southern Gaza Strip

Israel published a so-called “hostage manual” its leadership gave to Hamas militants ahead of their October 7 cross-border attack.

Hamas terrorists stormed kibbutzim and a desert festival in southern Israel on October 7, in what many Israelis refer to as their September 11th.

The horrific attack, in which Hamas burned down homes and killed entire families, left 1,400 Israelis dead and more than 220 hostage.

Last week, Israel released a so-called “hostage manual” found on the bodies of dead Hamas terrorists.

The eight-page manuals contain instructions for the deadly attack, such as “Kill the Problematic” and “Create Chaos.”

One of the group’s most shocking attacks took place on Kibbutz Be’eri, where a British mother and her teenage daughters were killed.

Israeli Major General Itai Veruv recounted how Hamas terrorists threw a hand grenade at fifteen girls and teenagers who were desperately trying to hide from them. They were all found dead in this one room.

The Hamas gunmen also set fire to several houses here in a pathetic attempt to evict the families so that they could shoot them as soon as they reached their gardens.

In response to Hamas’ horrific coordinated attacks on Israeli soil, Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu declared war on the terrorist group and launched widespread airstrikes on the Gaza Strip in the days and weeks that followed.

More than 4,600 people have been killed and more than 14,000 injured in Gaza since October 7, according to the region’s Hamas-run health authority.

A rocket is fired from the Gaza Strip into Israel by militants from the Ezz Al-Din Al Qassam militia, the military wing of the Hamas movement

As Israel announces it will intensify its bombardment of the Gaza Strip, the Israeli military has reportedly released evidence of Hamas rocket launch sites located among mosques, schools and daycare centers in the enclave.

The IDF shared satellite images today that allegedly show launch pits dug into the ground right next to civilian structures – something Israel says supports its claims that Hamas is using the Palestinian people as human shields.

Israeli warplanes continued to attack targets in Gaza and two airports in Syria over the weekend and into Monday morning, according to local media.

Meanwhile, around 95 people are believed to have died in the occupied West Bank, where a mosque allegedly used by terrorists was bombed by Israeli forces, killing at least two people.