Lebanon's health minister said 51 people were killed and more than 220 injured Wednesday, on the third day of major Israeli raids across the country.
"Since this morning 51 people have been killed and 223 injured in the various strikes" on the country, Firass Abiad told reporters.
Hezbollah earlier said it had fired a ballistic missile that reached the central Israeli city of Tel Aviv for the first time before being intercepted.
The attacks in Lebanon included two rare strikes on the villages of Joun and Maaysra -- mountain areas outside Hezbollah's traditional strongholds in the country's south and east.
Fatima from Maaysra, declining to provide her surname, said the targeted two-storey building was her relative's home and housed people displaced from south Lebanon.
"They bombed an area full of displaced people," she said. "Nowhere is safe anymore."
An AFP correspondents at the site of the strike saw rescuers searching for survivors in the rubble of the targeted building and listening for any signs of life under the wreckage.
The village was filled with Hezbollah and Lebanese flags, he said.
Nabatiyeh Governor Howaida Turk told AFP that the region's "only government hospital sustained damage as a result of the nearby strike", adding that no one had been injured.
The health ministry said the Israeli strike on the village of Joun in the Chouf mountains, southeast of Beirut, killed four people.
Another Israeli strike killed three people in Maaysra a village in a mostly Christian mountain area about 25km north of Beirut.
Nine people were killed in Israeli strikes in the south and seven in eastern Lebanon, the ministry said.
Hezbollah and Israel have been locked in near-daily exchanges of cross-border fire since Palestinian militant group Hamas launched an attack on Israel on October 7.
The focus of Israel's firepower has shifted sharply from Gaza to Lebanon in recent days.
On Monday, Israel launched devastating strikes across Lebanon's south and east, killing more than 550 people according to the health ministry -- the deadliest single-day toll since Lebanon's 1975-1990 civil war.
The attacks came after coordinated explosions of communication devices killed 39 people and wounded thousands on Tuesday and Wednesday last week.
Those were followed by a deadly strike on Friday on south Beirut, with leading Hezbollah commander Ibrahim Aqil among the dead.
A view of the destruction at the site of an Israeli strike on the Mount Lebanon village of Maaysra, east of the Christian coastal town of Byblos, on Wednesday. AFP
Smoke rises from the site of an Israeli airstrike that targeted the southern Lebanese village of Khiam on Wednesday. AFP
Beds and other medical equipment are prepared at the a warehouse of a religious organisation in Karbala to be sent to Lebanon for the establishment of a field hospital on Wednesday. AFP
People inspect the site of an Israeli air strike in Jiyeh along the highway linking Beirut to the southern city of Sidon on Wednesday. AFP
Lebanese soldiers stand guard at the site of an Israeli strike on the Mount Lebanon village of Maaysra, east of the Christian coastal town of Byblos on Wednesday. AFP
A woman draws with children while sitting on a lawn at a public park as people displaced by conflict from southern Lebanon wait to be relocated to a temporary reception shelter in the northern city of Tripoli on Wednesday. AFP
A girl browses a phone while sitting on a lawn at a public park as people displaced by conflict from southern Lebanon wait to be relocated to a temporary reception shelter in the northern city of Tripoli on Wednesday. AFP
