While I cannot endorse this on content, it does make for a rather good example of a general dynamic of this whole conflict!
Yes, it is about tangible issues - but beyond that, there is a commonly held belief that it is also about "hate" somehow.
That has not been what I have experienced during the significant time I have spent in the region. At all. Instead, I have found that for a lot of rather ordinary Israelis and Palestinians, it very much is about existential fear.
I can genuinely say that I have experienced ordinary people on both sides who seem utterly convinced that the "other" side's first and foremost priority is to, literally, wipe them out! As in: to either ethnically cleanse or kill them!
In actual fact, while there are totally psychopatic horrors on both sides - we have all seen the horros that Hamas has committed, and as for Israel: some of the Kahanist fringe of the settler movement, are nothing short of "literally genocidal". But, for the most part, this is still about land, security, sovereignty, and people who, ironically, both suffer complex, multi-generational collective trauma for entirely understandable reasons.
In other words: it really is still just about land, resources, statehood, and national identity!
But: the fact that a lot of people, literally, think "the other side wants to exterminate me, and everyone and everything I love" has the very unfortunate effect of also putting many of them into a mindset of "... but if I - and, more importantly: my loved ones! - are in such danger, anything, anything at all is better as an ultima ratio!"
On a very much more practical note: from an ice cold, purely pragmatic standpoint, it would be tactically stupid for the Netanyahu government, in particular, to stop right now!
Three weeks ago, they were on the brink of collapse and a crisis of legitimacy! Israel has never had such a far-right government before, and they are pushing judicial reforms that essentially make you question "why do you even want to bother with a judiciary if this is your idea of it?". Netanyahu himself has essentially two options: stay prime minister or risk going to prison! The country was divided, the government an embarrassing patchwork coalition of "cannot get a majority" and, frankly, the most lunatic far-right fringe elements in all the country ...
... today, Bibi gets hugs from Biden, promises of unconditional support from Rishi, and his opposition at least temporarily at his side! Call me a cynic but: if I were Machiavelli, I would tell him to send a nice thank you card to Haniyeh!