News|Israel-Palestine conflictIsrael is fractured, isolated after two years of its war on Gaza: AnalystsThe trauma of the Hamas-led attacks on Israel continues to define and justify its bombing of Gaza, analysts say.

In recent developments, Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu addressed the United Nations General Assembly in late September. During the assembly, many delegates exited in protest of Israel's actions in Gaza. The Israeli government continues to face international criticism, with several allies, including the United Kingdom, France, and Germany, condemning the ongoing conflict in Gaza.

Domestically, the prolonged conflict has significantly affected Israeli society, described by analysts as experiencing increased internal division and political extremism. The war has also led to heightened tensions within Israel's political landscape, with internal disagreements about the war's management.

Internationally, Israel's reliance on U.S. support is more pronounced. There is growing isolation, as some countries, including historical allies, have begun to recognize the State of Palestine and consider sanctions against Israel's far-right ministers.

The political situation is notably influenced by the far right, which holds significant power within the current coalition government. The influence of far-right ministers has shaped policy directions, particularly in relation to the ongoing conflict.

The conflict has had severe social repercussions. Analysts report increased incidents of domestic abuse and post-traumatic stress disorder among returning reservists. Public discourse in Israel reflects a society deeply affected by the ongoing situation, with divisions over support for the conflict.

Israel's standing on the global stage is scrutinized, with comparisons to other internationally isolated nations. The ongoing humanitarian crisis in Gaza has led to widespread international condemnation and calls for accountability for alleged war crimes and humanitarian violations.

Based on reporting by Al Jazeera.