Optimally, the numbers will be taken from official reports that the spokespersons will releases.
If there will be reason to believe that the numbers are not accurate, I will follow the English Wikipedia estimation.
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Israel%E2%80%93Hezbollah_conflict_(2023%E2%80%93present)
I know that currently this article does not separate combatants to non combatants , but I will take the sources that agreed upon in in this article.
Alternativly, if the numbers will be too vague, I will judge by mainstream media reports.
I will not bet in this market.
The ratio will be calculated, and the closest option will win.
(If it is necessary to add more option, ask me and I'll add.)
1,000
3.00@ShakedKoplewitz current assessments are about 400 Hezbollah deaths to ~10 Israelis. I'm assuming these are on the optimistic side but so far Hezbollah's showing itself to be a paper tiger
I wouldn't say paper tiger, I would say decapitated. Lack of command and intelligence makes it extremely hard to fight against experienced army, that collected Intel on your position for many years.
@ShakedKoplewitz Are IDF numbers reliable during operations? If you listen to Hezbollah the ratio is surely very different.
@zsig IDF numbers are definitely reliable for their own casualties (since they have to inform families in a country with free press), although they can potentially delay publication by a few days (normal is a day or two to notify the family first, I can imagine that number being higher for infosec cases but not significantly so). Hezbollah numbers are completely implausible on this basis - they're claiming dozens or hundreds of (unreported) casualties inflicted, which isn't plausible to keep hidden.
IDF counts of Hezbollah losses are probably less reliable (it's quite hard to count enemy losses and Hezbollah stopped publishing their casualties once they started getting bad). But they're probably in the right ballpark, at least.