The 'hiding in civilian areas' becomes very tired when the population has been herded into a tiny area. Gaza has an area comparable to the Isle of Wight and a population density near to London's!
Much less tired when 'hiding in civilian areas' is used to also refer to a number of other, related breaches of the laws of war that they continue to commit. Fuelair's noted a few of them, it looks like.
Either way, the Arabs having another Intifada will very likely end up causing dramatically more suffering and death for the Palestinians, which is quite sad, and likely worsen things for the living, yet again, in multiple ways. Just like has happened over and over before.
So how many Israeli children have died as a result of the conflict recently?
And this would matter... how? It's not like there's pretty much anyone here who's at all happen to hear about either the death of Palestinian children or the death of Israeli children. Nor do the raw numbers of casualties and deaths speak for themselves, strange though it may seem to some.
They should end it regardless.
While getting to Ziggurat's why... it's also worth asking what the consequences of that would actually be, given some of the express goals of the Palestinians. If Israel unilaterally ends the occupation, does an easily predicted and likely significant increase in death and destruction on both sides, likely with Israel feeling the need to effectively reinstate the occupation in relatively short order on top of that, actually make that a less ethical choice than continuing an unfortunate occupation until the Palestinians finally give in enough to bring things to a place where an actual peace could be workable? If it's easy to tell that both paths are going to be nasty, how is it not ethical to choose the one that probably involves less nastiness overall? This, of course, is only directed at the continued occupation, and not other Israeli actions, at least for the moment.
Incidentally, I'm not directly talking about the Israelis giving in for a couple reasons. The Israeli have shown their willingness to co-exist with the Palestinians repeatedly, for example, while the Palestinian political parties have fairly consistently refused to accept some basic necessities for that to happen, for starters. Israel's in a position of overwhelming power over the Palestinians, for another, which in the real world translates to them getting more of what they want. More could be added, of course, but those two things are a couple of the very notable issues that those who want Israel to just give up advantages for very limited and rather questionable gains like some vaguely better world opinion of them need to address. Seriously, it's not like many political powers would change their stances much towards Israel.