Itay Svirsky, 35, and Yossi Sharabi, 53 -- two hostages who appeared in a video released by Hamas earlier this week -- have been confirmed dead, according to Kibbutz Be'eri.

"Their bodies are in the hands of Hamas, we will demand their return with the rest of our abductees," Kibbutz Be'eri, one of the communities attacked by the terrorist group on Oct. 7, said in a statement on Tuesday. "Our hearts are with the families in their immense pain. May they rest in peace."

Svirsky was at his parents' home in the kibbutz when he was abducted, according to the Israel Defense Forces.

Hamas released a video on Sunday showing the two men, as well as 26-year-old Noa Argamani, while calling on Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu to end the war on Gaza.

Following the release of the hostage video, the IDF said they told the men's families that "there is grave concern for their lives" and denied Hamas' claims that Israeli forces shot Svirsky.

Jordanian Minister of Foreign Affairs Ayman Safadi said Tuesday that Israel is creating hurdles to the entry of aid into the war-torn Gaza Strip.

Jordan is working in coordination with the United Nations to deliver aid to Gaza, but only 10% of the total needs of the more than 2 million Palestinians who live there are currently being met, according to Safadi.

"The reality now is that Israeli measures are preventing sufficient aid from arriving and only a fraction is being delivered," Safadi said during a press conference in Amman.

-ABC News' Will Gretsky and Morgan Winsor

At least one person was killed and 17 others were injured on Monday afternoon in car-ramming attacks that took place in various locations across Ra'anana, Israel, authorities said.

Two suspects -- identified as a pair of Palestinian men from the Hebron area in the Israeli-occupied West Bank -- allegedly stole multiple vehicles before ramming them into crowds of pedestrians in Ra'anana, about 13 miles north of Tel Aviv, according to the Israel Police.

Both suspects have since been arrested. The incidents and the motive remains under investigation, police said.

The victim killed was an elderly woman, according to police.

Fourteen of the 17 injured remained hospitalized Monday evening, officials said. At least seven children were among the injured.

-ABC News' Jordana Miller, Bruno Nota, Dana Savir and Morgan Winsor

Ahmad Ismael said his "whole world turned upside down" after Oct. 7.

The Palestinian father of four now lives with his family in a tent in Rafah, the southernmost region of the Gaza Strip. They are among the almost 1.9 million people -- 85% of Gaza's population -- who are displaced from their homes, nearly half of whom are crammed inside Rafah.

"We want the tragic situation we are living in to end," Ismael told ABC News in an interview Sunday. "We hope from God that the war will stop."

Ismael said Israel's intense bombardment forced him and his family to flee their home in northern Gaza. They have been living in Rafah's tent city for the past 70 days, he said.

"We fled with only our souls," he told ABC News. "We didn't bring anything with us."

Ismael showed ABC News around his family's makeshift shelter and explained what life is like there amid the latest outbreak of war between Israel and Gaza's militant rulers, Hamas.

"People wake up at 5 or 6 in the morning," he told ABC News. "You wake up to think about the situation of the tent. Is there water flowing or not? Because of the rain, how will we provide wood for the fire? How will we provide today's food for the children?"

Ismael said they receive some canned food from a U.N. agency's warehouse every two or three days. But it's not enough to feed his family, so they must try to buy other food and cook it over an open fire.

"Everything is expensive and scarce," he told ABC News. "We used to buy this oil for 7 or 6 shekels. Today, I buy this for 20 shekels. One day you find it and the next day you don't."

"Firewood is also very expensive, not cheap, and even I can no longer afford it," he continued.

"What I'm telling you is not just about my life," he added, "but the lives of all of us here."

-ABC News' Rashid Haddou-Riffi, Morgan Winsor and Sami Zayara

Yagil Yaacov, now 13, was 12 years old when he was kidnapped at knifepoint from his room at the Nir Oz kibbutz on Oct. 7.

He told his captors -- allegedly members of the Palestine Islamic Jihad -- “Don’t take me, I’m too young,” according to his mother, Renana.

Yagil’s brother was also kidnapped and the two were separated. Yagil told ABC News in an exclusive interview that he was first taken to a safe house, and then to another home where he stayed for 30 days.

Yagil said during his time as a hostage he listened to some radio and learned a little Arabic to determine what was happening around him.

He was eventually reunited with his stepmother and brother.

Yagil's father is still being held hostage.

-ABC News’ Matt Gutman