Since the original article does not include any images or illustrations to preserve, the markdown formatting for images/illustrations is not applicable. Additionally, due to the guidelines provided, internal links have been omitted from the translation. Here is the English version of the article:
Since the onset of the occupation's aggression on Gaza, 500 Israeli soldiers have suffered from psychological trauma, with reports indicating the initiation of rehabilitation centers for the large numbers of military personnel wounded during the fierce battles in the region.
Haaretz newspaper reported on Tuesday that currently, 500 Israeli soldiers are experiencing psychological difficulties and post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) since the beginning of the Israeli war on the Gaza Strip.
Earlier, Israeli medical sources revealed that soldiers of the occupation who were injured in the Gaza battles are suffering from severe psychological trauma and disturbing nightmares due to the horrors of war.
According to the soldiers' families, the Hebrew website Walla reported last November that the ferocity of the Palestinian resistance caused shock and disorders to the soldiers returning from Gaza.
Hebrew reports indicate that hospitals are administering sedatives to the psychologically traumatized soldiers to enable them to sleep.
Heavy Losses
The Israeli occupation army has acknowledged the death of 464 officers and soldiers since the launch of Operation Protective Edge on October 7th.
During the ground operation in Gaza, which began in late October, at least 132 Israeli officers and soldiers were killed, and 719 injured, among them more than 130 in critical condition, according to official figures.
However, Israeli media speaks of much heavier losses, suggesting that hospitals are overcrowded with wounded military personnel, and cemeteries are receiving vast numbers of bodies.
Reports point to the opening of rehabilitation centers for a large number of military personnel who sustained permanent disabilities from the battles. Among these, more than 100 were rendered blind.
