No, but practitioners thereof tend to be treated with racist tropes and lumped into a single group of people because of their religion.
If Israel delays, Hamas, Hezbollah, Iran, etc will see that as weakness and it gives those turds time to concoct a plan although losing leadership isn't great for them, but you seem to be defending the other side by blaming Israel. Israel was attacked on Oct 7, yet so many are blaming them for where this has gone. Hamas, Hezbollah, etc have entrenched themselves in civilian areas, buildings, hospitals, schools- EVERYWHERE they should never be when conducting war-like efforts. HOW CAN YOU DEFEND THAT?
Clearly you can't read: I said many times that I am not defending Hamas, Hezbollah, nor Iran or any of their proxies. Israel has a right to defend themselves as a nation. I can't be more clear than what has been clearly stated several times.
It seems many folk here, however, are OK with whatever Israel chooses to do, no matter who or how many might be harmed.
This thread was about the pagers (and subsequent walkie-talkies) being refitted with explosive devices and detonated remotely, the results of which killed children and medical workers, among injuring many more. Of those injured, not all of them were strictly Hezbollah combatants.
I pointed out that Israel was a signatory to agreements banning the use of booby traps which could indiscriminately harm civilians. Even if said civilians are associated with Hezbollah yet are non-combatants (ie they are associated through medical or political work alone) they are technically protected.
This is what I referred to as a gray area and is the crux of my questioning the morality and ethics behind this attack. If you read carefully, I previously asked the question about how you fight an enemy that is using the populace as a shield, recognizing that is exactly what Hamas and Hezbollah have done.
Is it wrong to ask the question like I have?
If Israel has to commit crimes, of war or against humanity, in order to defeat their opponents, what does that make them as a nation?
It is a question of ethics and morality whether Israel is acting reasonably in their responses.
Are you still confused?