The death toll in Gaza has risen to 414 since the ceasefire agreement between Israel and Hamas came into effect on 11 October, according to Gaza's health authorities.
Local health authorities have also said that 1,142 others have been injured since the ceasefire began.
Over the past 48 hours, 29 bodies were brought to Gaza hospitals, including four newly reported fatalities and 25 recovered from the rubble.
Netanyahu to meet Trump in US on Monday
Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu is due to meet US President Donald Trump in Florida on Monday, an Israeli official said, in what is seen as a crucial visit for the next steps of the fragile Gaza truce plan.
It will be Mr Netanyahu's fifth visit to see key ally Mr Trump in the United States this year.
His trip comes as the Trump administration and regional mediators push to proceed to the second stage of the ceasefire between Israel and Hamas in Gaza.
An Israeli official said Mr Netanyahu would leave for the US on 28 December and meet with Mr Trump a day later in Florida, without providing a specific location.
The US president told reporters in mid-December that Mr Netanyahu would probably visit him in Florida during the Christmas holidays.
"He would like to see me. We haven't set it up formally, but he'd like to see me," Mr Trump said before leaving for his Mar-a-Lago resort.
Israel's Yedioth Ahronoth newspaper reported on Wednesday that a wide range of regional issues was expected to be discussed, including Iran, talks on an Israel-Syria security agreement, the ceasefire with Hezbollah in Lebanon and the next stages of the Gaza deal.
Italy arrests seven accused of raising millions for Hamas
Meanwhile, Italian police said they have arrested seven people suspected of raising millions of euros for Palestinian militant group Hamas.
Police also issued international arrests for two others outside the country.
Three associations, officially supporting Palestinian civilians but allegedly serving as a front for funding Hamas, are implicated in the investigation, said a police statement.
The nine individuals are accused of having financed approximately €7 million to "associations based in Gaza, the Palestinian territories, or Israel, owned, controlled, or linked to Hamas".
While the official objective of the three associations was to collect donations "for humanitarian purposes for the Palestinian people," more than 71% was earmarked for the direct financing of Hamas" or entities affiliated with the Islamist movement, according to police.
Some of the money went to "family members implicated in terrorist attacks", the statement said.
Among those arrested was Mohammad Hannoun, president of the Palestinian Association in Italy, according to media reports.
Interior Minister Matteo Piantedosi posted on X that the operation "lifted the veil on behaviour and activities which, pretending to be initiatives in favor of the Palestinian population, concealed support for and participation in terrorist organisations".
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