The October 7 massacre was a brutal series of terrorist attacks along the Gaza border, when Hamas terrorists under the cover of a barrage of rocket fire infiltrated several Israeli towns, cities, and IDF bases.
The resulting attacks stretched as far east as Ofakim in the Negev and resulted in at least 1,200 people murdered and hundreds taken hostage by Hamas back to Gaza.
Occurring on the morning of the Simchat Torah holiday, the October 7 massacre kicked off Operation Swords of Iron, the code name for Israel's war against Hamas in Gaza.
The Jerusalem Post interviewed Saar 6 officers who face threats from Lebanon, Gaza, Iran, and Yemen.
Rothman cuts Knesset meeting short as October 7 victims' families demand a national inquiry into government failures.
This coalition of destruction is focused solely on fortifying the privileges of its participants, funneling billions towards sectarian needs, dismantling institutions, and shirking responsibility.
The IDF noted that families will be allowed to hear the recordings as part of IDF Chief of Staff Lt.-Gen. Herzi Halevi's policy to ensure transparency with bereaved families.
Like all conversations entered with good faith, these stories also provide comfort that Jews can discuss contentious ideas with civility and humility.
Over 1,000 families affected by the October 7 massacre have signed a petition backing a state investigation committee, with polls showing 77% of Israelis support the move.
The recordings came as part of a Shin Bet yearly report on counter-terrorism operations over 2024.
The story of Hanukkah – a small group of Jews resisting assimilation and foreign domination – resonates deeply with the challenges faced by Jews in the Diaspora.
Europe is confused. The naïve continent is gradually being dominated by Islam, for better or worse.
Some parents heard recordings of their daughters for the first time, while others are still waiting for access.
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