The Israeli military says it will hold a daily "tactical pause of military activity" along a road in southern Gaza to enable more humanitarian aid to enter, BBC reports.
The pauses, which are said to have begun on Saturday, will last from 08:00 local time (05:00 GMT) until 19:00 local time until further notice.
They will only affect a route that leads northwards from the key Kerem Shalom crossing, which Gaza shares with Israel.
Israel has been under continuous pressure from its allies, including the US, to prevent the humanitarian crisis in Gaza from worsening.
The Israel Defense Forces (IDF) said Sunday's announcement follows "additional related discussions with the UN and international organizations".
The route of the humanitarian pause leads from the Kerem Shalom crossing in the south of Gaza to the Salah al-Din Road - a main highway - and then northwards to the European Hospital near the city of Khan Younis.
In a post on X, the IDF clarified that there is no ceasefire in the southern Gaza Strip, and combat will continue in Rafah.
International agencies have warned of a dire humanitarian situation in Gaza and made repeated calls for more aid to be let in.
On Wednesday, World Health Organization Director-General Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus said a significant proportion of Gaza's population was facing "catastrophic hunger and famine-like conditions".
The number of aid trucks entering Gaza continues to be well below what agencies have said is required.
bd-pratidin/GR