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25 episodes with nir oz
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2 episodes with nir oz
2 episodes with nir oz
2 episodes with nir oz
Dans ce nouvel épisode, Adam Hunsiger, 11 ans, élève de 6e à l’École Européenne de Paris, nous raconte avec ses mots et son cœur sa rencontre bouleversante avec des enfants du kibboutz Nir Oz. Une rencontre rendue possible grâce à son engagement au "Ken" de l’Hashomer Hatsair, ce mouvement de jeunesse qui relie les jeunes d’ici et de là-bas autour des valeurs de paix, de solidarité et d’espoir.
Welcome to The Times of Israel's Daily Briefing, your 20-minute audio update on what's happening in Israel, the Middle East and the Jewish world. Today's we're bringing you an episode of What Matters Now, our weekly podcast exploring key issues currently shaping Israel and the Jewish World. This installment is hosted by arts and culture editor Jessica Steinberg, who is speaking with Jonathan Dekel-Chen, father of released hostage Sagui Dekel-Chen. Dekel-Chen, a dual Israeli-American citizen, was a vocal and visible hostage parent throughout the months of his son’s captivity. Sagui Dekel-Chen was taken hostage on October 7, 2023, from Kibbutz Nir Oz, while his pregnant wife and two young daughters hid in their safe room. Dekel-Chen discusses the relief he and the family experienced upon seeing his son released home to Israel, the challenges that Sagui, the family and the Nir Oz community still face, and the sense of rebirth that Sagui feels post-captivity. For 496 days, Sagui didn’t know the fate of his nuclear family, as well as what happened to extended members of his family and friends. Dekel-Chen also reflects on the sense of abandonment felt by many hostage families from the Israeli government throughout the months of the war, and particularly now, since the army returned to fighting in Gaza, leaving 59 hostages still in captivity. He speaks about the tremendous support he and other hostage families received from the US government, both from the Biden and Trump administrations, and his surprise to learn that American Jewish organizations didn’t band together to support the hostage families. So this week, we ask history professor Jonathan Dekel-Chen, what matters now? Please see today's ongoing liveblog for more updates. Subscribe to The Times of Israel Daily Briefing on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, YouTube, or wherever you get your podcasts. This episode was produced by the Pod-Waves. IMAGE: Freed hostage Sagui Dekel-Chen with his father Jonathan aboard an IDF helicopter en route to the hospital soon after his release from 498 days in Hamas captivity in Gaza, February 15, 2025 (IDF)See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Welcome to What Matters Now, a weekly podcast exploring key issues currently shaping Israel and the Jewish World, with arts and culture editor Jessica Steinberg hosting and speaking with Jonathan Dekel-Chen, father of released hostage Sagui Dekel-Chen. Dekel-Chen, a dual Israeli-American citizen, was a vocal and visible hostage parent throughout the months of his son's captivity. Sagui Dekel-Chen was taken hostage on October 7, 2023 from Kibbutz Nir Oz, while his pregnant wife and two young daughters were hiding in their safe room. He talks about the relief that he and the family felt upon seeing Sagui released home to Israel, the challenges that Sagui and the rest of the family and Nir Oz community still face, and the sense of rebirth that Sagui feels post-captivity. For 496 days, Sagui didn't know if his own family had survived, as well as extended members of his family and friends. Dekel-Chen also reflects on the sense of abandonment felt by many hostage families from the Israeli government throughout the months of the war, and particularly now, as the army has returned to fighting in Gaza, leaving 59 hostages still in captivity. He speaks about the tremendous support he and the other hostage families received from the US government, from both the Biden and Trump administrations and his surprise that American Jewish organizations didn't join together to support the hostage families. And so this week, we ask history professor Jonathan Dekel-Chen, what matters now? What Matters Now podcasts are available for download on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, YouTube or wherever you get your podcasts. This episode was produced by the Pod-Waves. IMAGE: Freed hostage Sagui Dekel-Chen with his father Jonathan aboard an IDF helicopter en route to the hospital soon after his release from 498 days in Hamas captivity in Gaza, February 15, 2025 (IDF)See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Oded Lifshitz (84) ist tot, seine Frau Yocheved (85) wurde von der Hamas freigelassen: Wie die Familie Lifhsitz versucht, mit den Folgen des 7ten Oktober 2023 weiterzuleben. Von Silke Fries
Le corps de l'otage franco-israélien Ohad Yaha-Lomi devrait être remis ce soir à Israël, selon un groupe proche du Hamas. Cette annonce confirme donc sa mort. Comment réagit Olivier Jaoui, membre de l'association "Les amis de Nir-Oz", ce kibboutz particulièrement meurtri par l'attaque du 7 octobre ? Écoutez-le au micro de Yves Calvi et Aude Vernuccio. Ecoutez L'invité pour tout comprendre avec Yves Calvi du 26 février 2025.
Le corps de l'otage franco-israélien Ohad Yaha-Lomi devrait être remis ce soir à Israël, selon un groupe proche du Hamas. Cette annonce confirme donc sa mort. Comment réagit Olivier Jaoui, membre de l'association "Les amis de Nir-Oz", ce kibboutz particulièrement meurtri par l'attaque du 7 octobre ? Écoutez-le au micro de Yves Calvi et Aude Vernuccio. Ecoutez L'invité pour tout comprendre avec Yves Calvi du 26 février 2025.
Kibbutz Nir Oz is holding funerals this week for Oded Lifshitz (84) and Shiri Bibas and her two young children, Kfir and Ariel, all of whom were murdered in captivity in Gaza after being seized by terrorists on October 7, 2023. Sagui Dekel-Chen, also kidnapped from Nir Oz, was released from Hamas captivity earlier this month and reunited with his wife Avital and his 3 young daughters, the youngest of whom was born while he was in Gaza. KAN's Mark Weiss spoke with Sagui’s father, Jonathan Dekel-Chen. (Photo: Yaniv Nadav/Flash90)See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Some released bouquets of orange balloons. Others wore Batman costumes. Some did mitzvahs or studied Talmud. These were just some of the ways that Canada's Jewish community came together in recent days to mourn the deaths of the two young Bibas children, Ariel and Kfir, and their mother, Shiri, who were murdered while in captivity in Gaza since Oct. 7. The official handover ceremony of the coffins carrying the boys' remains on Feb. 20 triggered an outpouring of worldwide grief tinged with rage. That rage peaked the following morning, when news broke that Hamas had actually sent back a different body of a random Palestinian woman in lieu of the boys' slain mother. Also returned was the body of Oded Lifshitz, 84, whose niece lives in Vancouver. His funeral is set for Tuesday at Kibbutz Nir Oz, while the Bibas family's funeral is being held privately the next day, on Wednesday, Feb. 26. Jews around the world, including here in Canada, needed an outlet to express their deep sadness. On today's episode of The CJN Daily, host Ellin Bessner describes her own private memorial, and brings you sound from vigils that occurred coast to coast, including in Vancouver, Edmonton, Winnipeg, Toronto and Montreal. What we talked about: Read more reaction from Canadian Jews and others to the news about the two children of the Bibas family's murders last week, in The CJN. Read more about the Vancouver relatives of slain Nir Oz hostage Oded Lifshitz, whose body Hamas returned on Thursday, in The CJN. Meet the Canadians who are running, knitting and lighting candles for the hostages, on The CJN Daily. Credits Host and writer: Ellin Bessner (@ebessner) Production team: Zachary Kauffman (producer), Michael Fraiman (executive producer) Music: Dov Beck-Levine Support our show Subscribe to The CJN newsletter Donate to The CJN (+ get a charitable tax receipt) Subscribe to The CJN Daily (Not sure how? Click here)
This morning in Gaza, in a ceremony that was even more twisted than those that came before it, Hamas paraded four coffins, containing the dead bodies of four hostages who were killed in captivity, before handing them over to the Red Cross. Israel then received the remains of Oded Lifshitz, an 83-year-old peace activist abducted from his home in Kibbutz Nir Oz; and the bodies of the iconic young mother Shiri Bibas, and her boys, Kfir and Ariel, who were respectively 9 months old and 4 years old at the time of their abduction, also from Nir Oz, which lost a quarter of its residents on October 7, 2023. Shiri, Kfir and Ariel came to symbolize Hamas's brutality and the helplessness of the victims of October 7. Oded was also a symbol of the many men and women who had dedicated their lives to seeking peace with the Palestinians, and whose lives were brutally ended by Palestinians on that darkest of days. In a year of somber days, today is one of the more difficult ones we have experienced - here at Call Me Back, and as a nation. We are joined today to process this wrenching moment by a Call Me Back favorite: Matti Friedman, to help us understand what this day means for Israel, and how it will change us and the stories we tell ourselves about Israel and our hopes for peace. Matt Friedman is an award-winning journalist and author of four books. He is based in Jerusalem, and writes a column for The Free Press. Read his latest, “The Family That Never Came Home,” here: https://www.thefp.com/p/matti-friedman-the-bibas-shiri-kfir-ariel-yardenMatti's books: https://www.amazon.com/stores/Matti-Friedman/author/B0073YU31CLink to Seth Mandel's article in Commentary Magazine, mentioned by Dan in this episode: https://www.commentary.org/seth-mandel/the-meaning-of-kfir-bibas/We would like to take this opportunity to thank Rebecca Strom, who has been running Ark Media's operations almost since the beginning of the war, and is now moving on to the next chapter in her career. Rebecca was our first hire, and in hindsight, having her run our operations allowed Ilan and Dan to develop a larger vision. More on that in the near future. In the meantime, on behalf of the Ark Media team, we want to share our gratitude for all the hard work, long hours, holidays and weekends that Rebecca poured into this venture.Consequently, Ark Media is now looking for a hard working, mission-aligned, highly motivated Chief Operating Officer. If you want to throw your hat into the ring, please follow this link CREDITS:ILAN BENATAR - Producer & EditorMARTIN HUERGO - EditorSTAV SLAMA - Director of OperationsGABE SILVERSTEIN - Research Intern YUVAL SEMO - Music Composer
Welcome to The Times of Israel's Daily Briefing, your 20-minute audio update on what's happening in Israel, the Middle East and the Jewish world. Times of Israel founding editor David Horovitz joins host Jessica Steinberg for today's episode. As certain details emerge regarding the 15-month captivity of the three hostages released on Saturday, Horovitz discusses the scraps of information shared so far, including what's known about Iair Horn's brother Eitan, who is still a captive, that Sagui Dekel-Chen was tortured, and the potential implications of any information that is shared. Horovitz also reviews the latest in the hostage deal, how many hostages remain to be released in the first stage and the delayed start to negotiations for the second stage of the ceasefire. He discusses whether Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu is debating whether to return to negotiations and what kind of leverage US President Donald Trump has in this situation. Horovitz also discusses comments made by a former Israeli hostage negotiator regarding the missed opportunities for a hostage deal months earlier while the Prime Minister's Office offered an official statement dismissing the accusations. Please see today's ongoing live blog for more updates. Subscribe to The Times of Israel Daily Briefing on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, YouTube, or wherever you get your podcasts. This episode was produced by the Pod-Waves. For further reading: Hours after release, freed hostages talk of Hamas torture, psychological torment Netanyahu cagey on Israel’s next steps as Trump deadline to free all hostages passes Former Israeli hostage negotiator says Israel missed two windows for deal IMAGE: Freed hostage Sagui Dekel-Chen is reunited with his wife Avital on his return to Israel after 498 days in captivity in Gaza, February 15, 2025. (IDF)See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
There are many kibbutzes that border Gaza and were attacked on Oct. 7 by Hamas. One with perhaps the highest death toll and greatest destruction is Nir Oz. As some of its members were released this past weekend after nearly a year-and-a-half in captivity, the community is facing the question of how to rebuild and how to be reborn. Producer Karl Bostic in Israel and Nick Schifrin report. PBS News is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders
There are many kibbutzes that border Gaza and were attacked on Oct. 7 by Hamas. One with perhaps the highest death toll and greatest destruction is Nir Oz. As some of its members were released this past weekend after nearly a year-and-a-half in captivity, the community is facing the question of how to rebuild and how to be reborn. Producer Karl Bostic in Israel and Nick Schifrin report. PBS News is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders
Trêve Israël-Hamas : libération annoncée de trois otages ce jeudi, mort de 8 otages, compromis de dernière minute... L'interminable attente des familles. Olivier Jaoui, membre de l'association "Amis de Nir Oz" et membre de la famille de Ofer Kalderon, est l'invité de Amandine Bégot. Ecoutez L'invité d'Amandine Bégot du 30 janvier 2025.
Welcome to The Times of Israel's Daily Briefing, your 20-minute audio update on what's happening in Israel, the Middle East and the Jewish world. Political correspondent Tal Schneider and reporter Sue Surkes join host Jessica Steinberg for today's episode. Israel allows thousands of Gazans to return to the north of the Strip, as per the hostage-ceasefire deal, following confirmation that hostages Arbel Yehoud, Agam Berger and a third hostage would be released this week on Thursday, while three more hostages, all men, will be released on Saturday, Schneider notes. She also reviews the latest regarding the Hezbollah ceasefire, which is being extended until February 18, during which time the Lebanese army is supposed to to deploy to the eastern part of southern Lebanon, close to Syria and the Golan Heights, and stabilize what is currently seen as a fragile ceasefire. Schneider describes a recent visit to Kibbutz Nir Oz near the Gaza border, one of the kibbutzim hardest hit by the October 7, 2023, Hamas attack, where only half a dozen homes were left standing. IDF forces never reached Nir Oz on that day, and neither have Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu or many other ministers in the ensuing 15 months. Surkes talks about how some veteran Israeli aid workers are caught between considering the humanitarian needs of war-torn Gaza, which they haven't been able to enter since the war began, and mourning communities and individuals victimized by the brutal Hamas onslaught on October 7, 2023, which started the war. For news updates, please check out The Times of Israel’s ongoing live blog. Discussed articles include: Thousands of Gazans gather on coastal road as IDF blocks access to Strip’s north Israel: Arbel Yehoud, Agam Berger, 3rd hostage to be freed Thursday; 3 more on Saturday Israel and Lebanon extend truce, with IDF troop withdrawal deadline moved to Feb. 18 22 killed in south Lebanon as IDF fires on suspects trying to break through to villages Israel fiddled while Nir Oz burned, but the kibbutz will rise again Subscribe to The Times of Israel Daily Briefing on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, YouTube, or wherever you get your podcasts. This episode was produced by the Pod-Waves. IMAGE: Displaced Palestinians make their way back to their homes in the northern Gaza Strip on January 27, 2025. (Photo by Ali Hassan/Flash90)See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
L'événement, c'est cet accord de cessez-le-feu signé entre Israël et le Hamas. Il prévoit la libération de 33 otages israéliens, contre un millier de Palestiniens détenus par Israël. Parmi les otages : Ofer Kalderon, ex-mari d'Hadas Kalderon, une Franco-Israélienne. Habitante du kibboutz de Nir Oz, durement touché par l'attaque du 7 octobre, sa fille de 16 ans et son fils de 12 ans ont eux aussi été otages du Hamas (avant d'être libérés le 27 novembre 2023). Toute la famille attend le retour, enfin, de leur père et ex-mari. Hadas Kalderon s'est confiée en exclusivité au micro RTL de Rachel Sadoddine. Ecoutez RTL Evènement avec Rachel Saadoddine du 16 janvier 2025.
We're looking at the Israel-Hamas ceasefire through the lens of the families whose loved ones have been held hostage by Hamas since Oct. 7, 2023. Jonathan Dekel-Chen is the father of Israeli-American Sagui Dekel-Chen. He was kidnapped from the kibbutz Nir Oz trying to defend his family from the Hamas attack. Amna Nawaz spoke with Dekel-Chen about his son and the ceasefire deal. PBS News is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders
We're looking at the Israel-Hamas ceasefire through the lens of the families whose loved ones have been held hostage by Hamas since Oct. 7, 2023. Jonathan Dekel-Chen is the father of Israeli-American Sagui Dekel-Chen. He was kidnapped from the kibbutz Nir Oz trying to defend his family from the Hamas attack. Amna Nawaz spoke with Dekel-Chen about his son and the ceasefire deal. PBS News is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders
A “final round” of truce talks aimed at ending the 15-month conflict in Gaza has begun in Qatar.Mediators have said an agreement - to release Israeli hostages from Gaza and eventually end the fighting between Israel and Hamas - is “very close”.Camilla and Kamal ask if peace could finally be brokered in the Middle East and, if so, whether Donald Trump has made the difference after promising “all hell will break out” if there are still hostages in Gaza after his inauguration.They also speak to Sharone Lifschitz, whose elderly parents were kidnapped from the Nir Oz kibbutz on October 7th and whose father is still being held captive.Plus, with the Pope's autobiography released today, our own Christopher Howse has read it so that you don't have to.Read:If war ends in Gaza, Donald Trump will rightly be able to claim a great victory - by Paul NukiProstitutes, killers, ‘backward' conservatives – Pope Francis tells a good story - by Christopher HowseProducers: Lilian FawcettSenior Producer: John CadiganPlanning Editor: Venetia RaineyExecutive Producer: Louisa WellsSocial Media Producer: Rachel DuffyVideo Editor: Andy MackenzieStudio Operator: Meghan SearleEditor: Camilla TomineyOriginal music by Goss Studio Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Allison Kaplan Sommer, Noah Efron and Tova Cohen discuss two topics of incomparable importance and end with an anecdote about something in Israel that made them smile this week. Hear the Extra-Special, Special Extra Segment on Patreon —“Hope Is Patience With the Lamp Lit” (With Apologies to Tertullian)— A voice in the wilderness. Should we listen? —“Cabinet of Wonders”— Is Donald Trump's new cabinet more pro-Israel than most Israelis? —Freshman Leninism at Berkeley— For our most unreasonably generous Patreon supporters, in our extra-special, special extra discussion: We talk about the fufera that developed over a Berkeley course description. We ask, “WTF?” Plus, Nir Oz votes to go home and Eden Hasson comes out.
Welcome to The Times of Israel's Daily Briefing, your 20-minute audio update on what's happening in Israel, the Middle East and the Jewish world. Senior analyst Haviv Rettig Gur joins host Amanda Borschel-Dan for today's episode. US State Department spokesperson Vedant Patel acknowledged during a press briefing on Tuesday that Israel implemented some — but not all — of the steps demanded by the US in an October 13 letter giving Jerusalem a month to act or risk being deemed out of compliance with US law, which bars offensive weapons from being transferred to countries that block aid from reaching civilians. We hear what Israel did accomplish and why the US may have overlooked some shortcomings. In a flurry of announcements, President-elect Donald Trump said he had chosen former Arkansas Governor Mike Huckabee as ambassador to Israel. Huckabee is a staunch defender of Israel, and his intended nomination comes as Trump has promised to align US foreign policy more closely with Israel's interests as it wages wars against Hamas in Gaza and Hezbollah in Lebanon. We hear what Rettig Gur sees taking shape in terms of Trump's predicted approach to Israel. Finance Minister Bezalel Smotrich paid a visit to Kibbutz Nir Oz, one of the Israeli communities hit the worst in Hamas's onslaught of October 7, 2023, and met families of local hostages as well as former captives. It is Smotrich's first visit to Nir Oz, more than 13 months after Palestinian terrorists rampaged there, killing or kidnapping 117 out of its 400 residents. There are still 29 hostages from Nir Oz held captive in Gaza. Why now? For news updates, please check out The Times of Israel's ongoing live blog. Discussed articles include: US says it won't withhold weapons to Israel, as deadline to address aid crisis passes Trump taps Fox News host who said US must ‘stand by strong ally' Israel to head Pentagon US slams Smotrich's vow to annex parts of West Bank following Trump's win In first, Smotrich visits Oct. 7-ravaged Nir Oz, says he feels ‘responsibility, guilt' Subscribe to The Times of Israel Daily Briefing on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, YouTube, or wherever you get your podcasts. This episode was produced by the Pod-Waves. IMAGE: A handout picture released by the official Jordanian news agency Petra shows an airdrop of humanitarian and relief aid to the southern Gaza Strip carried out by members of the Jordanian army on November 12, 2024. (PETRA News Agency / AFP)See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
On Tuesday, July 16, I and a group of rabbis traveled south from Jerusalem — to the Gaza envelope. There, we visited the places that Hamas had ravaged on Oct. 7, 2023. We visited the site of the Nova music festival, where we said kaddish for the young victims. We visited Kibbutz Nir Oz. We walked through the rubble of the burnt houses, the burnt kitchen, the places where people died, and the places where people were taken hostage. One-quarter of the residents of Nir Oz were killed or taken hostage. I have experienced many moments of pain in my Jewish life, even as I have experienced many moments of joy and exaltation. But never in my life have I encountered the memories of such sheer evil as I did at Nir Oz. I had not known at that time that I was walking in the footsteps, walking the same ground, as Alex Dancyg, of blessed memory — a proud son of Warsaw. And so it was in Warsaw on Yom Kippur that I dedicated the memorial service to his memory. Adapted from my Yizkor sermon, given on Yom Kippur, Beit Warshawa, Warsaw, Poland.
One year on from the Oct. 7 Hamas attacks, the war, pain, anguish and heartbreak continue. The memories of that day are no more acute than for those who survived both the attack and subsequent kidnapping into Gaza. Sapir Cohen was taken from Nir Oz and held hostage for nearly two months. Nick Schifrin met with her and found a woman transformed by appalling cruelty who is now finding her voice. PBS News is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders
One year on from the Oct. 7 Hamas attacks, the war, pain, anguish and heartbreak continue. The memories of that day are no more acute than for those who survived both the attack and subsequent kidnapping into Gaza. Sapir Cohen was taken from Nir Oz and held hostage for nearly two months. Nick Schifrin met with her and found a woman transformed by appalling cruelty who is now finding her voice. PBS News is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders
Bethan McKernan visits Nir Oz in southern Israel to talk to survivors about Hamas's attack on 7 October last year, and to discuss what has happened to their kibbutz and the wider region since. Help support our independent journalism at theguardian.com/infocus
We'd love to hear your thoughts on the podcast. Take the survey here or at wbur.org/survey. The Supreme Court is beginning a new term, with cases about guns and transgender care on the docket. Slate's Dahlia Lithwick joins us. Then, Irit Lahav survived the Hamas attack on her kibbutz last year. Lahav describes how Nir Oz residents are doing and whether they want to return to their homes on the border with Gaza. And, Dr. Alaa Ali is a Palestinian American doctor in Dearborn, Michigan, who has a large family network in Gaza. Over the past year, he's lost more than 100 people in his immediate and extended family there. Ali tells the story of his relatives.Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy
‘Time stopped on October 7th.'Jonathan Dekel-Chen was a longtime resident of Nir Oz, an Israeli kibbutz near the Gaza border. Nearly a quarter of the residents there were either killed or taken hostage on October 7th, 2023, when members of Hamas and other armed groups killed around 1200 people, and took 251 Israelis and foreigners hostage.That set off Israel's retaliatory military campaign in Gaza, which has now killed an estimated 41,500 people, according to Palestinian health authorities.Jonathan's son Sagui was taken hostage on October 7th, and he's believed to still be in Gaza today. He speaks to host Jayme Poisson about the attack on his kibbutz, the challenges he's faced in trying to get his son home, and the escalating conflict in the Middle East.For transcripts of Front Burner, please visit: https://www.cbc.ca/radio/frontburner/transcripts
Il y a tout juste un an, l'organisation islamiste Hamas menait une série d'attaques terroristes inédite dans des villages israéliens et contre le festival Nova près de la bande de Gaza. Bilan : près de 1 200 personnes tuées, et 251 personnes prises en otage, dont 101 toujours retenues à Gaza. La mort de 35 d'entre elles est confirmée.... Une attaque qui a déclenché des représailles israéliennes d'une ampleur jamais vue et a fait près de 41 000 morts, bilan de l'Autorité palestinienne. Avant de parler demain de la guerre à Gaza, nous nous penchons aujourd'hui sur la société israélienne. Nous voici d'abord au kibboutz Nir Oz, l'un des villages où les attaques ont eu lieu. «Israël : Un an après, l'insurmontable traumatisme du 7 octobre», un Grand reportage de Justine Fontaine, avec Yaëlle Ifrah. Réalisation : Pauline Leduc.
Hace un año exactamente, la organización islamista Hamás llevaba a cabo una serie de ataques inéditos en varios pueblos israelíes y en un festival de música cerca de la franja de Gaza. Cerca de 1200 personas fueron asesinadas, y otras 251 tomadas como rehenes. Cerca de cien siguen en manos del Hamás, aunque se estima que un tercio ya no está con vida. Justine Fontaine, enviada especial de RFI en IsraelLos ataques del pasado 7 de octubre han detonado represalias nunca antes vistas por parte de Israel, llevando a la muerte de más de 41 000 personas en Gaza, y a una guerra regional. Por su lado, la sociedad israelí sigue profundamente traumatizada por el 7 de octubre.A menos de 3 kilómetros de Gaza, en el kibutz Nir Oz, se escucha la guerra a lo lejos, mientras un dron israelí sobrevuela casas quemadas o abandonadas por sus habitantes. Aquí vivían más de 400 personas. El 7 de octubre, uno de cada cuatro habitantes del pueblo fue asesinado o llevado rehén por el Hamás. Solamente algunos han sido liberados.Irit Lahav sobrevivió y aceptó llevarnos a su casa, donde ya no reside. "Tengo miedo. Porque aquí fui atacada”, dice. El día de la masacre, ella y su hija de 22 años despertaron en la madrugada al sonido de las alarmas antimisiles y corrieron al cuarto blindado de la casa. "Empezamos a oir muchísimos disparos, por todos lados. Quedamos así durante cerca de 12 horas. Sin hablar. Y pensando: ¿Cómo cerrar la puerta? ¿Cómo cerrarla?, se pregunta ofuscada.Los hombres del Hamás entraron cinco veces a la casa, destruyeron y robaron cosas, pero gracias al mecanismo precario que improvisó Irit para cerrar la puerta, no lograron entrar al cuarto.Cuando finalmente llegó el ejército a rescatar a los sobrevivientes, Irit interrogó a los soldados: "¡Son las 6 de la tarde! ¿Dónde estaban? Algunos contestaron que habían sido llamados a Cisjordania. Todo el mundo sabe que es un territorio bajo ocupación, que se trata de un territorio palestino. Mientras tanto, estábamos pidiendo ayuda, nos estaban matando aquí. ¡Es una locura! Cuando veo la bandera israelí, siento que este país me abandonó”, señaló la sobreviviente.Al igual que la mayor parte de los que vivían allí, ella es muy crítica con Benjamín Netanyahu, el primer ministro más longevo de la historia de Israel, quien hoy gobierna con la extrema derecha. Irit decidió no ir a la ceremonia organizada por el gobierno para conmemorar la masacre. La comunidad de Nir Oz eligió participar en otra conmemoración, liderada por familiares de los rehenes y por sobrevivientes.A un año de la masacre, solamente 4 personas han vuelto a vivir en el kibutz. Natan Bahat, de 86 años, es uno de ellos. "No entraron a mi casa, es una ventaja en mi caso. Cuando salí ese día, no dimensionaba aún lo que había pasado. Y cuando empecé a entender, me vino en mente una melodía, la de la canción -Volverá a crecer el trigo-".Natan se refiere a una canción escrita después de la guerra de Kipur en 1973. Hoy él espera que los sobrevivientes decidan reconstruir el kibutz, y vuelvan a vivir ahí.
durée : 00:58:44 - Le 13/14 - par : Bruno Duvic - Comment rendre compte de la guerre entre Israël et le Hamas alors les journalistes de terrains sont privés d'accès à Gaza par l'armée israélienne ? Réponses avec deux journalistes : Thibault Lefèvre correspondant de Radio France à Jérusalem et Daphné Rousseau de l'AFP autrice de "Nir Oz".
Eitan Yahalomi avait 12 ans quand il a été enlevé le 7 octobre 2023, en même temps que son père, Ohad Yahalomi, toujours détenu par le Hamas, dans leur maison de Nir Oz. Sa mère et deux de ses frères et sœurs étaient parvenus à échapper aux terroristes. Sa grand-mère, Jocelyne Goldapper, a quitté Nice pour s'occuper de lui et de sa famille en Israël. Sans nouvelle de son gendre, elle fait part de leur grand désarroi et interpelle le gouvernement français. Ohad Yahalomi et Ofer Kalderon sont les deux derniers otages français aux mains du Hamas. Ecoutez L'invité d'Amandine Bégot avec Amandine Bégot du 04 octobre 2024.
Eitan Yahalomi avait 12 ans quand il a été enlevé le 7 octobre 2023, en même temps que son père, Ohad Yahalomi, toujours détenu par le Hamas, dans leur maison de Nir Oz. Sa mère et deux de ses frères et sœurs étaient parvenus à échapper aux terroristes. Sa grand-mère, Jocelyne Goldapper, a quitté Nice pour s'occuper de lui et de sa famille en Israël. Sans nouvelle de son gendre, elle fait part de leur grand désarroi et interpelle le gouvernement français. Ohad Yahalomi et Ofer Kalderon sont les deux derniers otages français aux mains du Hamas. Ecoutez L'invité d'Amandine Bégot avec Amandine Bégot du 04 octobre 2024.
Alors que la guerre se poursuit dans la bande de Gaza, cette polémique en Israël : plusieurs des localités ensanglantées par les attaques du Hamas, le 7 octobre 2023, ont annoncé qu'elles ne se joindraient pas aux commémorations officielles que le gouvernement israélien a prévu d'organiser pour marquer la première année écoulée après cet évènement. Ces localités sont des kibboutz – c'est-à-dire des villages communautaires israéliens – situées en lisière de la bande de Gaza. Nir Oz est l'un d'entre eux, notre envoyé spécial s'est rendu sur place. Reportage. De notre envoyé spécial à Nir Oz,Le vent fait tinter les clochettes sur le porche de la maison. Il n'y a personne dedans ni dehors. Nir Oz est un village fantôme depuis les attaques du 7 octobre 2023.Des façades noircies, des toits déformés par les flammes. Les stigmates de la tuerie voisinent avec les jeux d'enfants abandonnés sur l'herbe verte. Ici, les commandos venus de la bande de Gaza ont fait 57 morts.Des habitants amersAujourd'hui, les survivants et les proches des victimes refusent de s'associer aux commémorations officielles du 7 octobre prochain. Irit Lahav est la porte-parole du kibboutz Nir Oz. Elle déplore l'attitude du gouvernement : « Ce que nous ressentons, c'est que ce gouvernement est insensible et ne comprend pas ce que nous avons traversé. Donc, nous ne pensons pas qu'ils peuvent nous représenter comme il se doit lors de cette cérémonie du souvenir… Nous avons le sentiment que ce sera seulement un spectacle. Gardez l'argent, ne le dépensez pas pour un show et faites-en un meilleur usage ! »À lire aussiIsraël: un rapport dévoile l'échec de l'armée israélienne dans l'attaque du kibboutz BeeriLes habitants de Nir Oz attendent toujours des réponses. Pourquoi l'armée a-t-elle mis de longues heures à intervenir le jour de l'attaque ?Et puis le calvaire des habitants de Nir Oz et de leurs proches ne s'est pas arrêté au soir du 7 octobre. Ce jour-là, les assaillants sont repartis en emmenant des dizaines d'otages : 21 personnes kidnappées à Nir Oz sont toujours détenues à Gaza.Un village fantômeComme Gadi Moses, 80 ans. Son fils Yair est favorable au boycott des commémorations officielles : « La seule preuve de vie que nous ayons reçue, c'est une vidéo diffusée par le Jihad islamique dans laquelle on voit mon père s'exprimer. C'était le 19 décembre, mais depuis plus rien... Le gouvernement porte la responsabilité de ce qui s'est passé et de leur comportement jusqu'à aujourd'hui. Et leur cérémonie, c'est seulement pour se glorifier, pas pour les gens qui ont été touchés par le 7 octobre. »Sur les 415 habitants de Nir Oz, cinq seulement sont revenus s'installer. Gardiens d'un village fantôme qui semble parfois brièvement se repeupler lorsque sont organisées des funérailles pour des otages retrouvés morts à Gaza. Des moments importants pour Gaya, qui a grandi à Nir Oz : « J'aime venir ici, même maintenant, alors que ça ne ressemble plus à rien. J'aime faire la route jusqu'ici, être ici… C'est ma maison. Chaque fois que je viens ici, j'ai l'impression de revenir à la maison. »À lire aussiDans les kibboutz voisins de Gaza, les Israéliens s'interrogent toujours sur l'attaque du 7 octobre
Alors que la guerre se poursuit dans la bande de Gaza, cette polémique en Israël : plusieurs des localités ensanglantées par les attaques du Hamas, le 7 octobre 2023, ont annoncé qu'elles ne se joindraient pas aux commémorations officielles que le gouvernement israélien a prévu d'organiser pour marquer la première année écoulée après cet évènement. Ces localités sont des kibboutz – c'est-à-dire des villages communautaires israéliens – situées en lisière de la bande de Gaza. Nir Oz est l'un d'entre eux, notre envoyé spécial s'est rendu sur place. Reportage. De notre envoyé spécial à Nir Oz,Le vent fait tinter les clochettes sur le porche de la maison. Il n'y a personne dedans ni dehors. Nir Oz est un village fantôme depuis les attaques du 7 octobre 2023.Des façades noircies, des toits déformés par les flammes. Les stigmates de la tuerie voisinent avec les jeux d'enfants abandonnés sur l'herbe verte. Ici, les commandos venus de la bande de Gaza ont fait 57 morts.Des habitants amersAujourd'hui, les survivants et les proches des victimes refusent de s'associer aux commémorations officielles du 7 octobre prochain. Irit Lahav est la porte-parole du kibboutz Nir Oz. Elle déplore l'attitude du gouvernement : « Ce que nous ressentons, c'est que ce gouvernement est insensible et ne comprend pas ce que nous avons traversé. Donc, nous ne pensons pas qu'ils peuvent nous représenter comme il se doit lors de cette cérémonie du souvenir… Nous avons le sentiment que ce sera seulement un spectacle. Gardez l'argent, ne le dépensez pas pour un show et faites-en un meilleur usage ! »À lire aussiIsraël: un rapport dévoile l'échec de l'armée israélienne dans l'attaque du kibboutz BeeriLes habitants de Nir Oz attendent toujours des réponses. Pourquoi l'armée a-t-elle mis de longues heures à intervenir le jour de l'attaque ?Et puis le calvaire des habitants de Nir Oz et de leurs proches ne s'est pas arrêté au soir du 7 octobre. Ce jour-là, les assaillants sont repartis en emmenant des dizaines d'otages : 21 personnes kidnappées à Nir Oz sont toujours détenues à Gaza.Un village fantômeComme Gadi Moses, 80 ans. Son fils Yair est favorable au boycott des commémorations officielles : « La seule preuve de vie que nous ayons reçue, c'est une vidéo diffusée par le Jihad islamique dans laquelle on voit mon père s'exprimer. C'était le 19 décembre, mais depuis plus rien... Le gouvernement porte la responsabilité de ce qui s'est passé et de leur comportement jusqu'à aujourd'hui. Et leur cérémonie, c'est seulement pour se glorifier, pas pour les gens qui ont été touchés par le 7 octobre. »Sur les 415 habitants de Nir Oz, cinq seulement sont revenus s'installer. Gardiens d'un village fantôme qui semble parfois brièvement se repeupler lorsque sont organisées des funérailles pour des otages retrouvés morts à Gaza. Des moments importants pour Gaya, qui a grandi à Nir Oz : « J'aime venir ici, même maintenant, alors que ça ne ressemble plus à rien. J'aime faire la route jusqu'ici, être ici… C'est ma maison. Chaque fois que je viens ici, j'ai l'impression de revenir à la maison. »À lire aussiDans les kibboutz voisins de Gaza, les Israéliens s'interrogent toujours sur l'attaque du 7 octobre
Israeli Prime Minister Netanyahu visited the White House for separate meetings with President Biden and Vice President Harris. He and Biden also met with the families of Americans held by Hamas in Gaza for the last 293 days. Nick Schifrin discussed more with Jonathan Dekel-Chen, the father of Sagui Dekel-Chen, an Israeli American who was kidnapped from Nir Oz on Oct. 7. PBS News is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders
Israeli Prime Minister Netanyahu visited the White House for separate meetings with President Biden and Vice President Harris. He and Biden also met with the families of Americans held by Hamas in Gaza for the last 293 days. Nick Schifrin discussed more with Jonathan Dekel-Chen, the father of Sagui Dekel-Chen, an Israeli American who was kidnapped from Nir Oz on Oct. 7. PBS News is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders
Israel strikes military targets in Iran, Syria & Baghdad. A display in Nir Oz highlights plight of hostages. A look at the Iran sanctions waiver, recently renewed by the Biden administration. Rabbi Yitzchok Adlerstein on Israel's miracle of ... ...
Israel strikes military targets in Iran, Syria & Baghdad. A display in Nir Oz highlights plight of hostages. A look at the Iran sanctions waiver, recently renewed by the Biden administration. Rabbi Yitzchok Adlerstein on Israel's miracle of ... ...
Israel strikes military targets in Iran, Syria & Baghdad. A display in Nir Oz highlights plight of hostages. A look at the Iran sanctions waiver, recently renewed by the Biden administration. Rabbi Yitzchok Adlerstein on Israel's miracle of ... ...
Israel strikes military targets in Iran, Syria & Baghdad. A display in Nir Oz highlights plight of hostages. A look at the Iran sanctions waiver, recently renewed by the Biden administration. Rabbi Yitzchok Adlerstein on Israel's miracle of ... ...
Israel strikes military targets in Iran, Syria & Baghdad. A display in Nir Oz highlights plight of hostages. A look at the Iran sanctions waiver, recently renewed by the Biden administration. Rabbi Yitzchok Adlerstein on Israel's miracle of ... ...
Israel strikes military targets in Iran, Syria & Baghdad. A display in Nir Oz highlights plight of hostages. A look at the Iran sanctions waiver, recently renewed by the Biden administration. Rabbi Yitzchok Adlerstein on Israel's miracle of ... ...
Israel strikes military targets in Iran, Syria & Baghdad. A display in Nir Oz highlights plight of hostages. A look at the Iran sanctions waiver, recently renewed by the Biden administration. Rabbi Yitzchok Adlerstein on Israel's miracle of ... ...
Israel strikes military targets in Iran, Syria & Baghdad. A display in Nir Oz highlights plight of hostages. A look at the Iran sanctions waiver, recently renewed by the Biden administration. Rabbi Yitzchok Adlerstein on Israel's miracle of ... ...
Israel strikes military targets in Iran, Syria & Baghdad. A display in Nir Oz highlights plight of hostages. A look at the Iran sanctions waiver, recently renewed by the Biden administration. Rabbi Yitzchok Adlerstein on Israel's miracle of ... ...
Israel strikes military targets in Iran, Syria & Baghdad. A display in Nir Oz highlights plight of hostages. A look at the Iran sanctions waiver, recently renewed by the Biden administration. Rabbi Yitzchok Adlerstein on Israel's miracle of ... ...
Israel strikes military targets in Iran, Syria & Baghdad. A display in Nir Oz highlights plight of hostages. A look at the Iran sanctions waiver, recently renewed by the Biden administration. Rabbi Yitzchok Adlerstein on Israel's miracle of ... ...
Israel strikes military targets in Iran, Syria & Baghdad. A display in Nir Oz highlights plight of hostages. A look at the Iran sanctions waiver, recently renewed by the Biden administration. Rabbi Yitzchok Adlerstein on Israel's miracle of ... ...
Israel strikes military targets in Iran, Syria & Baghdad. A display in Nir Oz highlights plight of hostages. A look at the Iran sanctions waiver, recently renewed by the Biden administration. Rabbi Yitzchok Adlerstein on Israel's miracle of ... ...
Israel strikes military targets in Iran, Syria & Baghdad. A display in Nir Oz highlights plight of hostages. A look at the Iran sanctions waiver, recently renewed by the Biden administration. Rabbi Yitzchok Adlerstein on Israel's miracle of ... ...
Israel strikes military targets in Iran, Syria & Baghdad. A display in Nir Oz highlights plight of hostages. A look at the Iran sanctions waiver, recently renewed by the Biden administration. Rabbi Yitzchok Adlerstein on Israel's miracle of ... ...
Israel strikes military targets in Iran, Syria & Baghdad. A display in Nir Oz highlights plight of hostages. A look at the Iran sanctions waiver, recently renewed by the Biden administration. Rabbi Yitzchok Adlerstein on Israel's miracle of ... ...
Israel strikes military targets in Iran, Syria & Baghdad. A display in Nir Oz highlights plight of hostages. A look at the Iran sanctions waiver, recently renewed by the Biden administration. Rabbi Yitzchok Adlerstein on Israel's miracle of ... ...
Israel strikes military targets in Iran, Syria & Baghdad. A display in Nir Oz highlights plight of hostages. A look at the Iran sanctions waiver, recently renewed by the Biden administration. Rabbi Yitzchok Adlerstein on Israel's miracle of ... ...
Israel strikes military targets in Iran, Syria & Baghdad. A display in Nir Oz highlights plight of hostages. A look at the Iran sanctions waiver, recently renewed by the Biden administration. Rabbi Yitzchok Adlerstein on Israel's miracle of ... ...
Israel strikes military targets in Iran, Syria & Baghdad. A display in Nir Oz highlights plight of hostages. A look at the Iran sanctions waiver, recently renewed by the Biden administration. Rabbi Yitzchok Adlerstein on Israel's miracle of ... ...
Israel strikes military targets in Iran, Syria & Baghdad. A display in Nir Oz highlights plight of hostages. A look at the Iran sanctions waiver, recently renewed by the Biden administration. Rabbi Yitzchok Adlerstein on Israel's miracle of ... ...
Israel strikes military targets in Iran, Syria & Baghdad. A display in Nir Oz highlights plight of hostages. A look at the Iran sanctions waiver, recently renewed by the Biden administration. Rabbi Yitzchok Adlerstein on Israel's miracle of ... ...
Israel strikes military targets in Iran, Syria & Baghdad. A display in Nir Oz highlights plight of hostages. A look at the Iran sanctions waiver, recently renewed by the Biden administration. Rabbi Yitzchok Adlerstein on Israel's miracle of ... ...
Israel strikes military targets in Iran, Syria & Baghdad. A display in Nir Oz highlights plight of hostages. A look at the Iran sanctions waiver, recently renewed by the Biden administration. Rabbi Yitzchok Adlerstein on Israel's miracle of ... ...
Israel strikes military targets in Iran, Syria & Baghdad. A display in Nir Oz highlights plight of hostages. A look at the Iran sanctions waiver, recently renewed by the Biden administration. Rabbi Yitzchok Adlerstein on Israel's miracle of ... ...
Hostages' Families of Nir Oz Won't Celebrate Passover Seder Without Their Loved Ones
Israel strikes military targets in Iran, Syria & Baghdad. A display in Nir Oz highlights plight of hostages. A look at the Iran sanctions waiver, recently renewed by the Biden administration. Rabbi Yitzchok Adlerstein on Israel's miracle of ... ...
Welcome to The Times of Israel's Daily Briefing, your 20-minute audio update on what's happening in Israel, the Middle East and the Jewish world. It is day 189 of the war with Hamas. Political correspondent Tal Schneider and Arab Affairs reporter Luca Pacchiani join host Jessica Steinberg for today's episode. Schneider speaks about the latest headlines regarding Iran, which could strike Israeli soil within the next 48 hours according to intelligence from the US. She discusses the differences between previous attacks carried out by Iranian proxies on Israeli embassies and the threat posed by one possibly pointed toward Israel. Schneider also discusses the information recently shared by the US administration in The Wall Street Journal regarding the number of hostages still presumed alive, and how six months of starvation, difficult conditions and lack of medications along with IDF missile hits may have left fewer hostages alive than expected. Pacchiani talks about Hamas and Hezbollah operatives living and working in European countries, opening dozens of non-profit organizations in order to work with Palestinian loyalists and make inroads into local societies, often under the noses of security forces. He also mentions an interfaith iftar meal at the end of Ramadan, held in west Jerusalem, where food, music and conversation were the cornerstone of the event after months of war. For the latest updates, please see The Times of Israel's ongoing live blog. Discussed articles include: Live blog April 12, 2024 US intel said to indicate Iran could strike ‘Israeli soil' in next 24 to 48 hours US, Israeli officials fear most hostages held by Hamas are dead — report Empty seder tables at Nir Oz as survivors mark an unhappy Passover without hostages Europe turning blind eye to Hamas and Hezbollah networks in its territory, experts say At interfaith Ramadan iftar in Jerusalem, breaking fast under the shadow of war THOSE WE HAVE LOST: Civilians and soldiers killed in Hamas's onslaught on Israel THOSE WE ARE MISSING: The hostages and victims whose fate is still unknown Subscribe to The Times of Israel Daily Briefing on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, YouTube, or wherever you get your podcasts. IMAGE: Participants in the Let My People Go march hold posters of all the dates that the hostages have been held in captivity by Hamas in Gaza, on April 12, 2024 (Courtesy Tanya Zion-Waldoks)See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Warning: this episode contains descriptions of violence.It's been nearly six months since the Hamas-led attacks on Israel, when militants took more than 200 hostages into Gaza.In a village called Nir Oz, near the border, one quarter of residents were either killed or taken hostage. Yocheved Lifshitz and her husband, Oded Lifshitz, were among those taken.Today, Yocheved and her daughter Sharone tell their story.Guest: Yocheved Lifshitz, a former hostage.Sharone Lifshitz, daughter of Yocheved and Oded Lifshitz.Background reading: Yocheved Lifshitz was beaten and held in tunnels built by Hamas for 17 days.For more information on today's episode, visit nytimes.com/thedaily. Transcripts of each episode will be made available by the next workday.
Den 7 oktober var dagen för den värsta massakern på judar under vårt århundrade med fler än 1200 döda.Terrororganisationen Hamas forcerade och attackerade kibbutzer och en musikfestival. Lyssna på alla avsnitt i Sveriges Radio Play. Terrororganisationen Hamas tog sig igenom den hårt bevakade gränsen mellan Gaza och Israel. I kibbutzer som Nir Oz, Be'eri och Kfar Aza sköt de ihjäl och brände ihjäl människor. Och de attackerade musikfestivalen Nova med tretusen dansande ungdomar. De tog gisslan som de förde med sig till Gaza. Hör några av vittnesmålen från den dagen, människor som Cecilia Uddén träffade två dagar efter 7 oktober, en månad efter 7 oktober och två månader efter 7 oktober. Hör om tankarna på vad detta gjort med Israel som nation. Hur Israels syn på omvärlden påverkats och om hur Israel på många sätt är kvar i 7 oktober och ett kollektivt trauma, medan omvärldens fokus idag ligger på lidandet i Gaza. Innehåller starka bilder av människor utsatta för terror.Programmet är från mars 2024Reporter: Cecilia UddénProducent: Håkan EngströmSlutmix: Jacob Gustavsson
They say silence itself can be deafening. We are pulling out all the stops and grabbing the bullhorn.Our focus this week is on stories you may not be getting from your evening MSM newscast. We'll talk about the latest from the tag team reporting of Michael Shellenberger and Matt Taibbi, update you on the #MMTLP saga, and finally take you into a ghost town on the Israeli border with Gaza.Our guest this week is Tunku Varadarajan, who reported in The Wall Street Journal about the residents of the Nir Oz kibbutz who once welcomed Palestinians into their homes and had that kindness repayed with unspeakable horrors.Plus the Parting Shot on seeing the blessings in everything - even getting fired.
Exactly four months after the Hamas attacks on southern Israel, more than 100 Israelis remain in captivity, with very little known about their fate. The families of those held captive are continuing to urge their government, and the international community, not to give up on their loved ones. We spoke to Eyal Kalderon, whose cousin Ofer was kidnapped by Hamas from the Nir Oz kibbutz on October 7, and remains a hostage in Gaza. Ofer's two children were kidnapped with him. Both Erez, who turned 12 in captivity, and 16-year-old Sahar were released on November 27. But there has been no news of Ofer, a 53-year-old Franco-Israeli citizen, since his kidnapping. "We need to strive to get a deal; this is the best way to bring them all [home] alive," Eyal Kalderon told Perspective.
C dans l'air l'invité du 6 février avec Olivier Jaoui, cousin de victimes (décédées et otages) du Hamas, membre de l'Association "Vies Brisées - 7 Octobre". Alors qu'un hommage sera organisé demain pour les victimes françaises de l'attaque du Hamas contre Israël, une lettre a été remise à l'Élysée dans laquelle il est demandé à Emmanuel Macron que soit "interdite toute présence de La France insoumise à l'hommage national" après que la cheffe des Insoumis Mathilde Panot ait annoncé la présence de représentants du parti. LFI avait refusé de qualifier le Hamas de groupe "terroriste" et préférant parler de "crimes de guerre". Pour les cinq familles de victimes, "LFI porte une très lourde responsabilité dans l'explosion de la judéophobie dans notre pays et est définitivement marqué du sceau de l'infamie". L'hommage sera présidé par Emmanuel Macron sera rendu quatre mois après l'assaut du mouvement islamiste palestinien, au monument pour les victimes du terrorisme sur l'esplanade des Invalides à Paris. Olivier Jaoui est le cousin de Carmela et Noya Dan, assassinées par le Hamas lors du massacre commis au kibboutz Nir Oz le 7 octobre 2023, et de Hadas Kalderon, dont les enfants, Sahar et Erez, ont été libérés le 27 novembre dernier. Leur père Ofer est toujours détenu par le Hamas. Il a aussi créé l'association "Vies Brisées - 7 Octobre". Il est à l'initiative de la lettre remise à l'Élysée dans laquelle il demande à Emmanuel Macron que la présence du mouvement fondé par Jean-Luc Mélenchon soit "interdite" demain à l'occasion de l'hommage national organisé demain pour les victimes françaises de l'attaque du Hamas contre Israël. Il reviendra sur l'importance et les enjeux de cet hommage.
Joe just returned from Israel and joins Bill to share insights from his trip which included a sobering visit to Nir Oz, one of the kibbutz communities along the Gaza border that was brutally attacked by Hamas on October 7, 2023. Included in Joe's haunting description of a scene “almost untouched since October 7” and frozen in time: “There's still blood on the ground. There's still blood on the walls. There's glass everywhere. You can still smell burnt wood; a lot of these homes were burned with people still inside of them. There is still the smell of death.” His visit was also marked by the constant hum of heavy artillery and gunfire, apache helicopters, and the incessant buzzing of drones (AKA “the lawnmower of the sky”). Also discussed: being on sustained high-alert for shelling from rockets, mortars, and drones; spending time at Israel's northern border with Lebanon to observe Israel's management of the Hezbollah threat; takeaways from conversations with Israelis — from cab drivers to government officials — about the resolve of Israelis and the still-standing solidarity between them, whether or not they share the Biden administration's insatiable appetite for a ceasefire, and why one Israeli official told him that on October 7, “Israel shrunk.”
What is the hopeful message of the ending of Sefer Breishis? How do we endure the pain? How do we move forward?
Navidad en Tierra Santa conociendo la historia de Diego, quien tiene a sus familiares secuestrados por Hamás, la Economía de Bolsillo y el nuevo podcast de COPE¡Buenas tardes Gente, gente!Fernando de Haro, codirector de 'La Tarde', aterriza en Tierra Santa para contarnos desde allí cómo se va a celebrar este año la Navidad en mitad de la guerra entre Israel y Hamás.En esta segunda hora de programa has escuchado:Navidad en Tierra Santa: ¿Cómo afecta la guerra a Belén y a Jersusalén?. Hemos conocido la historia de Diego Engelbert argentino, con familiares secuestrados por Hamás: Su hermana Karina (50 años) y sus dos hijas Mika y Yuval Angel (18 y 11 años), fueron liberadas (su cuñado Ronen fue asesinado y Hamás tiene su cadáver). Fueron secuestrados del kibutz Nir Oz. Han estado 57 días bajo HamásEconomía de Bolsillo: ¿Por qué es necesario asistir a las cenas de Navidad de la empresa? ¿Cómo se refleja la cultura empresarial en ellas?. Lo hemos comentado junto a nuestro profesor de economía, Fernando Trías de Bes.“Un arranque de furia”: COPE estrena el podcast sobre el aniversario del 12-1 de España-Malta. Escucha ahora 'La Tarde', de 17 a 18 horas. 'La Tarde' es un programa presentado por Pilar Cisneros y Fernando de Haro que se emite en COPE, de lunes a viernes, de 16 a 19 horas, con 498.000 oyentes diarios, según...
Sveriges Radios veckomagasin om veckan som gått och veckan som kommer med reportage, intervjuer, kommentarer och satir. Lyssna på alla avsnitt i Sveriges Radio Play. Timme 1:Veckans EU-toppmöte har beskrivits som avgörande för både Ukrainas- och unionens framtid. Hur gick det och vilka konsekvenser får det för Ukrainas fortsatta försvar mot den ryska invasionen? Hör Sveriges radios Ukrainakorrespondent Lubna el-Shanti och Göran von Sydow, chef för Svenska institutet för Europapolitiska studier.Även i USA tar det fortsatta stödet till Ukraina stor plats i den politiska debatten men det är inte den enda utrikesfrågan som fått en viktig roll i kampanjandet inför presidentvalet 2024. Hur ovanligt är det att utrikesfrågor tar så pass stor plats i den amerikanska valdebatten? Och vem vinner på det? Hör ett samtal med Ginna Lindberg, Washingtonkorrespondent.Om en vecka är det julafton och många ordnar och donar just nu med det sista inför den stora aftonen, inte minst gäller det klapparna som ibland skjuts upp till sista stund. Men vad är egentligen en bra sista-minuten-julklapp? Vår reporter Kalle Wannerskog har undersökt den saken.I Israel pågår fortfarande arbetet med att leta efter kvarlevor i de kibbutzer som drabbades värst av Hamas terrorattack den 7e oktober. Hör ett reportage av vår Mellanösternkorrespondent Cecilia Uddén från kibbutzen Nir Oz där soldaterna tagit hjälp av arkeologer för att sila aska och leta efter brända mänskliga kvarlevor.Krönika av Katarina Barrling.Panelen: Göran Greider, Dalademokratern, Carolin Dahlman, NWT och Kajsa Kettil, Borås tidning.Timme 2:Regeringen tillsammans med Sverigedemokraterna vill införa mobilförbud på Sveriges grundskolor men hur tas det här emot av lärare och elever? Och vilken skillnad skulle ett mobilförbud egentligen göra för resultaten? Hör ett reportage av Ekots politikreporter Ci Holmgren.På tisdag kommer hovrättsdomen mot den livstidsdömde iraniern Hamid Noury, en dom som kan få betydelse för de svenskar som sitter fängslade i Iran. Hör ett samtal om svensk fångutväxlingspolitik med diplomaten och tidigare ambassadören Michael Sahlin och Svt:s utrikesreporter Gilda Hamidi-Nia.Public service.Året går mot sitt slut och för många människor innebär det också ett slags omtag i livet. Hör ett reportage om den så kallade ”nystartseffekten”.Samtidigt som stödet för kärnkraft ökar i Sverige och Europa - något som inte minst var tydligt på FN:s klimatmöte COP28 tidigare i veckan - så kämpar man i Fukushima i Japan fortfarande med konsekvenserna efter kärnkraftskatastrofen där för drygt tolv år sen. Hör ett reportage av vår Kinakorrespondent Björn Djurberg.Kåseri av Mark Levengood.Producent: Felicia HassanProgramledare: Nina BennerTekniker: Calle Hedlund
"Sono entrati in casa e hanno cominciato a distruggere tutto. Speravamo che non raggiungessero la nostra porta, la porta del rifugio. Ma alla fine l'hanno fatto". Sono le parole di Irit Lahav che il 7 ottobre, nel kibbutz Nir Oz, ha visto il proprio mondo crollare. Attraverso la sua e altre storie anche oggi, da Gerusalemme, cerchiamo di leggere la trama complessa di questo conflitto.
Le Hamas joue toujours sa guerre psychologique contre Israël. Les avis sont partagés, mais des observateurs estiment que cet arrêt prolongé pourrait être préjudiciable à l'armée israélienne. Le gouvernement israélien avait bien envisagé un possible nouveau prolongement de la trêve pour libérer le plus d'otages possible. Les otages libérés sont tous originaires du kibboutz de Nir Oz le plus touché par l'attaque du 7 octobre.
Twelve of the 13 Israeli hostages released from Gaza Friday were kidnapped from one kibbutz, Nir Oz. One out of four of Nir Oz's residents were kidnapped or killed in the October 7 attacks. Chaim Peri is one of the hostages from the kibbutz who remains held in Gaza. His daughter, Noam Peri, joined Nick Schifrin to discuss the latest. PBS NewsHour is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders
È cominciata la liberazione degli ostaggi di Hamas: sono stati rilasciati 12 thailandesi e 13 israeliani, 12 dei quali sono del kibbutz Nir Oz. Intanto, è scattato il cessate il fuoco tra Israele e Hamas a Gaza proprio per consentire lo scambio con i detenuti palestinesi. Ne parliamo con Lorenzo Kamel, professore di Storia Contemporanea all’Università di Torino, e con Dan O'Shea, comandante dei Navy SEAL in pensione ed ex coordinatore del gruppo di lavoro sugli ostaggi del Dipartimento di Stato.
Twelve of the 13 Israeli hostages released from Gaza Friday were kidnapped from one kibbutz, Nir Oz. One out of four of Nir Oz's residents were kidnapped or killed in the October 7 attacks. Chaim Peri is one of the hostages from the kibbutz who remains held in Gaza. His daughter, Noam Peri, joined Nick Schifrin to discuss the latest. PBS NewsHour is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders
Nicolas Burnens a enquêté pour RTL et a réussi à parler avec la famille d'une ancienne otage du Hamas. Son nom : Yocheved Lifshitz, âgée de 85 ans. Relâchée le 23 octobre dernier, elle est une des quatre personnes qui est aujourd'hui rentrée de Gaza. La vieille femme, très marquée, se repose désormais dans sa famille, après avoir été longuement hospitalisée à Tel-Aviv. Le matin du 7 octobre, elle a été enlevée avec son mari dans le kibboutz de Nir Oz, et a été emmenée à l'arrière d'une moto, raconte sa fille Sharone. Ecoutez RTL Evènement du 22 novembre 2023 avec Nicolas Burnens.
Fries, Silkewww.deutschlandfunkkultur.de, Aus der jüdischen WeltDirekter Link zur Audiodatei
Among the estimated 239 hostages believed to be held by Hamas in Gaza is 35-year-old Israeli American Sagui Dekel-Chen. He lives in kibbutz Nir Oz near the Gaza border, which came under brutal attack by Hamas terrorists on October 7. His father, Jonathan Dekel-Chen, is in Washington meeting with U.S. officials to help free his son and sat down with Amna Nawaz to speak about his efforts. PBS NewsHour is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders
Among the estimated 239 hostages believed to be held by Hamas in Gaza is 35-year-old Israeli American Sagui Dekel-Chen. He lives in kibbutz Nir Oz near the Gaza border, which came under brutal attack by Hamas terrorists on October 7. His father, Jonathan Dekel-Chen, is in Washington meeting with U.S. officials to help free his son and sat down with Amna Nawaz to speak about his efforts. PBS NewsHour is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders
Rozmowa z Yuval Dancyg, synem Alexa Dancyga, który opowiada o swoim ojcu oraz o wydarzeniach z 7 października, kiedy Hamas zaatakował kibuc Nir Oz, w którym znajdowała się jego rodzina. Jak teraz wygląda kibuc Nir Oz? Skąd wzięła się agresja Palestyńczyków? Kim jest Alex Dancyg? Co robił dla Polski? Jak można uwolnić zakładników Hamasu? Zamów książkę Igora Janke w przedsprzedaży Zachęcam wszystkich do dołączenia do grona ponad 400 patronów Układu Otwartego. Jako patron, otrzymasz dostęp do grupy dyskusyjnej na Discordzie i specjalnych materiałów dla Patronów, a także newslettera z najciekawszymi artykułami z całego tygodnia. Układ Otwarty tworzy społeczność, w której możesz dzielić się swoimi myślami i pomysłami z osobami o podobnych zainteresowaniach. Państwa wsparcie pomoże kanałowi się rozwijać i tworzyć jeszcze lepsze treści ➡️ https://patronite.pl/igorjanke Subskrybuj newsletter pisany Igora Janke: https://igorjanke.pl/newsletter/ Układ Otwarty nagrywamy w https://bliskostudio.pl Mecenasi programu: Novoferm: https://www.novoferm.pl/ XTB https://link-pso.xtb.com/pso/3aLF E2V https://e2v.pl/ Devtalents https://devtalents.com
In dieser Sendung direkt aus Israel berichten wir aus dem Kibbuz Nir Oz, in dem Archäologen nach menschlichen Überresten suchen. Wir sprechen außerdem mit Aktivisten und dem Experten Gil Murciano.
A un mes del sangriento ataque del grupo islamista Hamás contra varias localidades israelíes, al menos 241 personas, israelíes y extranjeros, permanecen en cautiverio en Gaza. "La única noticia que tenemos es que está viva", dijo a RFI un mexicano, padre de una mujer secuestrada el 7 de octubre. "El no saber nada de mi hija ni de su novio duele. Es una situación que no se la deseo a nadie", dice Benito Gritzewski, un mexicano chofer de autobús en Israel que comparte con RFI su angustia desde que su hija de 30 años de edad, Ilana, fue secuestrada durante la sangrienta ofensiva del grupo armado Hamás. Aquel día, hombres armados entraron al kibutz de Nir Oz, una comunidad agrícola de Nir Oz ubicada a 3 km de la Franja de Gaza, dejando un saldo de 20 muertos y 75 secuestrados incluida Ilana.A un mes de los hechos, "la única noticia que tenemos es que está viva, y su novio también", agrega el mexicano que recuerda el último momento en el que tuvo contacto con su hija. Fue el 7 de octubre "yo hablé con ella a las 7:30 de la mañana y me comentó que tenía miedo, que había terroristas en el kibutz, y que había muchos disparos y yo le pedí a ella que apagara el teléfono y se quedara con puro WhatsApp en silencio. A las 9:15 leyó el último mensaje que le mandé y a las 9:25 ya no leyó nada".Para Maayan Sigal Koren también, todo ha cambiado desde que su madre Clara Merman, una israelí de origen argentino de 63 años, desapareció del kibutz de Nir Itzakh el día del ataque de Hamás. Ante la ausencia de rastros de sangre o de violencia, el ejército concluyó que Clara cayó en manos de Hamás junto con cuatro personas más de su familia: su pareja Luis, su hermano Fernando Merman, su hermana Gabriela Leimberg y una sobrina, Mia Leimberg, de 17 años."Toda mi vida cambió, todo paró, estoy muy preocupada. Eso es con mucho miedo, angustia", declara Maayan Sigal al responder a las preguntas de RFI."Yo hablé con mi madre a la mañana del 7 de octubre antes de que entraran los terroristas a la casa. Después la hija de la pareja de mi madre habló con él en WhatsApp y le escribió que más o menos a las 11 entraron los terroristas a la casa y que estaban tratando de abrir la puerta del refugio de la casa. Fue el último mensaje", añade.¿Qué esperan del Gobierno de Israel los familiares de los secuestrados ?"Pues que traigan a todos pronto de regreso a casa, sea como sea, que los traigan vivos", responde el mexicano Benito Gritzewski. Lo mismo espera Maayan Sigal, aunque confiesa que no sabe "cuál es la mejor manera de traerlos vivos". "No entiendo nada de asuntos militares ni de diplomacia. Pero cada día que pasa estoy más preocupada que pueda pasar algo y al fin no puedan a volver vivos", indica Maayan, con la voz quebrada. Al igual que Benito Gritezweki, se ha unido a los grupos de familiares que visibilizan la suerte de los rehenes con campañas en redes sociales, protestas y homenajes en las calles de Tel Aviv y Jerusalén. Hasta la fecha, solo cinco rehenes fueron liberados, dos ancianas, dos estadounidenses y una mujer soldado rescatada por el ejército israelí. En medio de los incesantes bombardeos israelíes contra Gaza, la suerte de los 241 rehenes en manos de los islamistas de Hamás sigue siendo incierta. Y es "quizás el tema más candente en la sociedad israelí", constata Mario Sznajder, profesor emérito de la Universidad Hebrea de Jerusalén."El gobierno israelí proclamó desde el primer día que el objetivo de la operación militar Espada de Hierro hacia Gaza era liberar a los rehenes y desarmar Hamás. Claro que todo el mundo entiende que hay una contradicción entre ambos conceptos", subraya el ex profesor de Ciencias Políticas."El ejército de Israel sostiene que cuanto más presión ejercen sobre la Franja de Gaza, hay más posibilidades que Hamás y la Yihad Islámica cedan rehenes", comenta Sznajder. El académico recuerda además que este tipo de negociaciones suelen ser secretas.Abu Obeida, portavoz militar del movimiento islamista indicó que está dispuesto a liberar los rehenes a cambio de la excarcelación de presos palestinos. Pero aún no se ha llegado a un acuerdo, precisó el gobierno israelí que quiere continuar con los bombardeos para negociar en posición de fuerza. Algunos familiares de rehenes exigen una estrategia de gobierno más clara para liberarlos.
Os ataques do braço armado Hamas em Israel aconteceram há exactamente um mês, a 7 de Outubro. Desde então, já morreram milhares de pessoas tanto do lado israelita, como do lado palestiniano. Em entrevista à RFI, Henrique Cymerman, jornalista baseado em Israel, fez o balanço deste que é o primeiro mês de guerra entre o Hamas e Israel e explicou-nos que tudo mudou a partir desse dia. RFI: Os ataques do grupo Hamas aconteceram há exactamente um mês. A primeira pergunta que lhe faço, Henrique, é como é que a esta altura os israelitas vivem o dia-a-dia?Henrique Cymerman: Há um antes e há um depois. O dia 7 de Outubro mudou a realidade israelita de uma maneira total. Há quem diga que agora, quando esta guerra acabar, isto vai ser o estado de Israel 2.0. É uma nova etapa porque nunca tinha acontecido uma coisa assim, ou seja, Israel viveu muitas guerras, muitos atentados terroristas, ondas de suicidas ou mísseis lançados desde o Iraque, mas nunca tinha acontecido que, num mesmo dia, 1.400 israelitas tenham sido assassinados, mutilados, violados durante horas por três mil homens de um grupo terrorista. É, sem dúvida, o dia mais trágico da história judaica desde a II Guerra Mundial. Isto era uma coisa que não se esperava no Estado de Israel moderno, um país tecnológico, com um exército muito forte, um país com grande experiência na sua defesa e realmente os israelitas perderam um pouco a sua segurança. Eu acho que todos os israelitas estão numa espécie de pós-trauma depois do dia 7 de Outubro. Eu estive num dos kibutzs que foi atacado, Nir Oz, e as coisas que eu vi lá não tinha visto em nenhum lugar do mundo, nem mesmo durante os ataques do ISIS, no Iraque e na Síria.RFI: Pode relatar-nos o que viu nesse kibutz?Henrique Cymerman: Entras no kibutz e está tudo queimado. Eles incendiaram casas com pessoas dentro do mamad, que é o bunker/a sala, digamos o quarto protegido, à prova de bomba. Como não podiam abrir as portas, queimaram pessoas vivas, violaram mulheres, violaram crianças. Há testemunhos, hoje em dia, de que violaram cadáveres, que receberam uma licença especial para o fazer porque os grupos radicais islamistas não consideram os judeus seres humanos, então, há uma desumanização total e pode fazer-se o que quiserem, como quiserem. E assim foi. Como chegaram à festa... Eles não sabiam que iam encontrar-se com essa festa de três mil jovens e foi um grande prémio para o Hamas.[Os jovens] toda a noite estavam a dançar e, de repente, começam a cair os paraquedistas e os rockets, lançados desde Gaza sobre esses jovens, mas, de repente, aparecem os homens armados e começam a abrir fogo a sangue frio, a violar, a saquear e, sobretudo, a levar sequestrados para Gaza e assim foi como eles mataram 260 jovens. Eu vi imagens de como eles deixaram os cadáveres ali no chão. Parecia realmente um espectáculo dantesco. As coisas que se viram ali e tudo isso provocou, eu acho, uma reacção oposta ao que eles pensavam, na sociedade israelita. Eles e os patrões deles, que é o Irão, que é quem realmente planeou este ataque (foi planeado em Teerão durante anos), eles pensavam que a sociedade israelita estava muito dividida, o que é verdade. Estava muito dividida politicamente devido a uma reforma que o primeiro-ministro Benjamin Netanyahou queria por em prática, no campo judicial, e então começaram manifestações durante 10 meses na sociedade israelita, de centenas de milhares de pessoas, e eu acho que, nem o Irão, nem o Hamas compreenderam o significado do que estava a acontecer. Eles pensaram que era o princípio do fim do Estado de Israel e queriam dar um golpe final, um golpe de graça ao Estado de Israel. O que aconteceu foi que fizeram exactamente o oposto.A sociedade israelita uniu-se, aqueles que se estavam a manifestar contra o governo, estão agora dentro dos aviões que atacam Gaza, dentro das unidades especiais, dos tanques, etc. Eles que tinham dito que não se apresentavam na reserva, estão agora juntos. Eu acho que eles conseguiram o efeito oposto: unir a sociedade israelita, pelo menos nesta campanha contra o Hamas. Depois da campanha vai começar a discussão política, muito séria, sobre como foi possível uma coisa assim. RFI: O balanço deste conflito é muito pesado. Pergunto-lhe como é que está a ser feito o acompanhamento das famílias das vítimas e também dos familiares dos reféns?Henrique Cymerman: É um problema. Eu estive no Museu de Telavive, onde eles montaram aquilo a que chamam 'a Praça dos Reféns', onde estão as famílias, muito perto do ministério da Defesa de Israel, para lembrar ao governo que a principal missão que tem hoje em dia Israel é libertar os 240 reféns.Há entre os reféns, e eu vi isso no kibutz, fotografias de bebés, o Kfir Bibas, de 9 meses, que agora já tem 10 porque passou um mês que está sozinho lá. Mataram os pais dele, mataram irmãos, mataram avós e ele sobreviveu. E por algum motivo especial, que eu não determino explicar, levaram o bebé para Gaza. Então, a pergunta que todas as famílias dos reféns fazem é: "Quem é que se ocupa desse bebé nos túneis do Hamas em Gaza?" E como ele, há 31 crianças que estão lá. Há cinco refugiados do Holocausto. Eu acho que, até que esses reféns voltem (eu espero que vivos para Israel), Israel vai continuar a fazer todo o possível e impossível para o conseguir. É uma situação que nunca tinha acontecido no passado. Houve um soldado israelita, Gilad Shalit, que foi sequestrado em 2006 e que voltou, em 2011, a troco de 1027 presos, entre eles, Yahya Sinouar, que é o homem que está a dirigir a campanha do Hamas em Gaza e que Israel não vai parar até conseguir detê-lo ou matá-lo. RFI: E, no seu entender, estas pessoas (os reféns) estão a ser usadas, de forma explícita, como "escudos humanos"?Henrique Cymerman: Eu conheço bem Gaza. Conheço bem o Hamas. Já entrevistei grande parte dos seus líderes. Eu acho que dois milhões de palestinianos são escudos humanos do Hamas, há 17 anos, desde que eles fizeram um golpe de Estado em Gaza e se apoderaram de Gaza pela força e expulsaram a Autoridade Palestiniana.Eu acho que a população é refém do Hamas porque eu não conheço nenhuma entidade, nenhum governo, nenhum país, que coloque as suas bases no meio da população civil para se proteger, justamente que use a população como escudos humanos, e estes israelitas que lá estão são parte desses escudos humanos, mas apesar de tudo, eu penso que a situação do Hamas é mais precária neste momento.O exército israelita já ocupou o norte de Gaza. Vamos ver o que é que vai acontecer na cidade de Gaza, que é um pouco o bastião do braço armado do Hamas e a coisa mais terrível de tudo é que há tantas vítimas palestinianas civis e cada vida é um mundo. É uma pena que os civis, dos dois lados, tenham de pagar pelo fanatismo de um movimento terrorista.RFI: Um pouco por todo o mundo, muitos têm sido os apelos para que Israel autorize uma pausa humanitária. Parece-lhe verosímil que Israel venha a aceitar e a que prazo?Henrique Cymerman: Eu hoje ouvi que mais de 100 camiões passaram, que se está a aproximar aos números de antes da guerra. Eu penso que Israel recebeu, sobretudo, dos Estados Unidos da América um apoio sem precedentes, uma luz verde, para acabar com o braço armado do Hamas, mas os Estados Unidos têm alguns pedidos. Um deles é que se faça esta ajuda humanitária, tratamentos médicos.Há neste momento um hospital de campanha que Israel e o Egipto acordaram que vai ser construído, que já está a ser instalado no lado egípcio, de Rafah. Há um barco da marinha de guerra francesa que vai estar em frente a El-Arich para tratar as vítimas, tratar os civis feridos, e, ao mesmo tempo, estão a entrar camiões com a ajuda para a população (quase um milhão de pessoas que estão no sul de Gaza) segundo o que o exército pediu.O que o exército de Israel quer tentar é separar a população civil do Hamas porque o objectivo de Israel não é matar civis. É verdade que morrem muitos civis, mas o objectivo de Israel é acabar com a infra-estrutura militar do Hamas, para que não possa haver outros 7 de Outubro.Um dos líderes do Hamas disse, no outro dia, muito abertamente: "Vai haver mais 07 de Outubro até que nós aniquilemos o Estado de Israel". E isso é tomado muito a sério em Israel, depois do que aconteceu aqui, há exactamente um mês. É realmente uma situação que os israelitas levam muito a sério e é, por isso, que há mais reservistas israelitas que se apresentaram ao exército, do centro, da esquerda, da direita, do que é preciso, na realidade. Acho que, neste momento, praticamente não há ninguém, ou estamos a falar de percentagens mínimas dentro da sociedade israelita, que pensam que é preciso continuar a negociar com o Hamas.O Hamas recebia dinheiro do Catar todos os meses, com o acordo de Benjamin Netanyahou, 30/40 milhões de dólares, que chegavam continuamente para o Hamas. Entravam 20 mil trabalhadores em Israel, todos os dias, que eram uma fonte de dinheiro muito importante para a população de Gaza e, uma vez mais, o Hamas está a estragar tudo, com o que fez no dia 7 de Outubro e eu tenho a impressão de que perdeu o seu lugar à volta da mesa. É preciso pensar no depois, é preciso pensar em devolver à Autoridade Palestiniana Gaza, como era até 2007, mas o Hamas não tem lugar nesta nova mesa que vai incluir a comunidade internacional e países árabes da região que estão interessados em estabilizar Gaza.RFI: Na sua óptica, não estaremos cada vez mais longe de uma solução de dois Estados?Henrique Cymerman: Eu espero que não. Eu até penso que depois de anos, a comunidade internacional praticamente esqueceu o tema palestiniano ou falou muito menos dele. Eu vejo isso como jornalista, que havia muito menos interesse em tudo o que tivesse a ver com os palestinianos. Antes fazíamos várias reportagens todas as semanas e, ultimamente, desde que começou o coronavírus, praticamente desapareceu.Agora eu acho que o mundo compreende que, enquanto não se solucionar esse problema, não se pode estabilizar a situação no Médio Oriente. É verdade que são muito importantes os acordos de Abraão, que foram assinados há três anos, entre Israel e quatro países árabes. É verdade que a Arábia Saudita e Israel estavam quase a assinar a paz, muito próximos e o Hamas e o Irão fizeram este ataque, entre outras razões, para matar qualquer esperança de paz, mas parece-me que o que vai acontecer é exactamente o contrário: eu acho que vamos ver uma iniciativa internacional árabe e também israelita, nos próximos anos, de finalmente por fim ao conflito mais antigo da história da humanidade porque basta de civis a sofrer dos dois lados da fronteira.
In these times of danger in the Middle East, even on one's own doorstep, it was both heartening and morale boosting for everyone who attended a Parliamentary reception at the Houses of Parliament. Led by Elnet UK with United Hatzalah of Israel and World Jewish Relief, we learned of support on the ground for victims in the Ukraine and Israel. Meant to mark the 600th day since the war in Ukraine started, the Hamas terror attacks meant the focus was shifted - though we were urged not to forget the terrible war in Europe. In both conflicts, we were reminded of the “sickening suffering” inflicted on innocent civilians. And not just of concern to Israel, instead a war for the future of humanity between good and evil. Shocking testimonies don't seem to get easier to hear. We heard Noam Sagi's testimony about his mother's kidnap from her kibbutz Nir Oz home. He gave a news conference to the London-based media. It's coming up. I hosted the panel discussion with Assaf Admoni of United Hatzalah, Marta Kubica, chief executive of Elnet (Central and Eastern Europe), and Beth Saffer, head of older peoples' programmes at World Jewish Relief. We'll also heard from Minister for Immigration, Robert Jenrick MP, Wayne David MP, Shadow with responsibility for the Middle East and North Africa and Lord Stuart Polack. But first to introduce the whole evening, Joan Ryan, CEO of Elnet UK. This episode is brought to you with Elnet UK, dedicated to strengthening relations between the UK, Europe and Israel based on shared democratic values and strategic interests.
Ottawa's going to be hearing a whole lot more from Alberta. The province and the feds aren't even close on the details around getting Alberta's electricity grid to Net Zero, including a 15 year discrepancy on the timeline. And that's not all. The October 30th Throne Speech gives us a reasonably good idea of how the Smith government plans to get Alberta well positioned to manage a forecasted population of 10 million people (double current numbers) by 2050. 3:10 | Ryan runs through the Speech from the Throne, and hones in on what most jumped out at him. 25:06 | Yaniv Yaakov's family's been missing since October 7, when his brother, his brother's girlfriend, and his two nephews were kidnapped from the Nir Oz kibbutz. He tells us how he's coping, and what he wants the world to know. 41:50 | What can Israel (and everybody else) learn from the American invasion of Iraq? How do those lessons apply to the fight against Hamas? "Bug-Eyed and Shameless" journalist Justin Ling takes us into his feature piece "You Can't Bomb Your Way To Safety." SUBSCRIBE TO BUG-EYED AND SHAMELESS: https://www.bugeyedandshameless.com/p/israel-ground-war-gaza-hamas EMAIL US: talk@ryanjespersen.com BECOME A REAL TALK PATRON: https://www.patreon.com/ryanjespersen FAIRMONT JPL FIRST RESPONDERS APPRECIATION RATE: https://www.jasper-park-lodge.com/off... WEBSITE: https://ryanjespersen.com/ FOLLOW US ON TIKTOK, TWITTER, & INSTAGRAM: @realtalkrj THANK YOU FOR SUPPORTING OUR SPONSORS! https://ryanjespersen.com/sponsors The views and opinions expressed in this show are those of the host and guests and do not necessarily reflect the position of Relay Communications Group Inc. or any affiliates.
Von den 400 Einwohnern im Kibbutz Nir Oz wurden 20 umgebracht und 80 als Geiseln nach Gaza verschleppt. Sharone Lifschitz versucht seit drei Wochen herauszufinden, was mit ihren über 80jährigen kranken Eltern geschehen ist. Ihre Mutter Jochéved wurde von der "Chamas" mittlerweile freigelassen.
Chaim Peri is among the 220 hostages taken by Hamas during the October 7 attack. The 79-year-old father of five and grandfather of 13 has lived in the Nir Oz kibbutz for 61 years. One of his children, Noam Peri, joined Amna Nawaz as the representative of the 73 people kidnapped from Nir Oz. PBS NewsHour is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders
Chaim Peri is among the 220 hostages taken by Hamas during the October 7 attack. The 79-year-old father of five and grandfather of 13 has lived in the Nir Oz kibbutz for 61 years. One of his children, Noam Peri, joined Amna Nawaz as the representative of the 73 people kidnapped from Nir Oz. PBS NewsHour is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders
The daughter of Yocheved Lifschitz, one of the hostages freed last night, has visited her mother in hospital in Israel and has told Today she "seems OK". In an interview with Today presenter Mishal Husain, Sharone Lifschitz said: "The nurses are just having a chat, they say she is very sharp and is very keen to share the information, pass on the information to families of other hostages that she was with." Yocheved Lifschitz was held for 16 days after being abducted from her home in a kibbutz in southern Israel amid scenes of death and destruction. Today's Nick Robinson also spoke to BBC Correspondent in Gaza Rushdi Abualouf. And Noam Sagi joined Nick and Mishal in the studio. His mother, Ada Sagi, was taken hostage in the kibbutz of Nir Oz, near Israel's border with Gaza.
I dette programmet gjester Conrad Myrland fra MIFF oss. Temaet er krigen som Hamas startet ved at de den 7. oktober angrep og massakrerte og drepte over 1400 israelere, samt tok over 200 fanger med seg tilbake til Gaza. Dette var det mest alvorligste terroristangrepet mot Israel siden Holocaust.
On the version of Hot off the Wire posted Oct. 24 at 7 a.m. CT: RAFAH, Gaza Strip (AP) — 85-year-old Yocheved Lifshitz, one of two Israelis freed by Hamas on Monday, spoke of her captivity. Appearing weak in a wheelchair and speaking softly, Lifshitz told reporters Tuesday that the militants beat her with sticks, bruising her ribs and making it hard to breathe as they kidnapped her. Lifshitz, whose husband remains a hostage, said conditions were kept clean and she received medical care, including medication. PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) — An off-duty pilot riding in the cockpit of a Horizon Air passenger jet tried to shut down the engines in midflight. It happened Sunday on a flight from Everett, Washington, to San Francisco. The plane diverted to Portland, Oregon, where it was met by law enforcement officers. Alaska Airlines, which owns Horizon, said Monday that the crew reported “a credible security threat related to an authorized occupant in the flight deck jump seat" — one of its pilots, who was off duty. Authorities in Oregon identified the man as Joseph David Emerson. The Multnomah County Sheriff's Office says he is being held on 83 counts each of attempted murder and reckless endangerment and one count of endangering an aircraft. BERLIN (AP) — German authorities say two cargo ships have collided in the North Sea off the German coast and one vessel apparently sank. One sailor died and four are missing. Germany's Central Command for Maritime Emergencies said the ships, Polesie and Verity, collided early on Tuesday morning about 22 kilometers, about 14 miles, southwest of the island of Helgoland. One of the ships, the British-flagged Verity, is believed to have sunk. Two sailors were rescued. Vessels supporting the rescue effort included a cruise ship that has doctors on board and could treat people if needed. DENVER (AP) — A former National Security Agency employee from Colorado has pleaded guilty to trying to sell classified information to Russia. Under a plea agreement approved by a federal judge on Monday, prosecutors agreed to not ask for more than about 22 years in prison for 31-year-old Jareh Sebastian Dalke if he follows the terms of the deal. He will be sentenced in April, but the judge will ultimately decide the sentence. The Army veteran faces up to a possible life sentence for allegedly giving the information to an undercover FBI agent who prosecutors say Dalke believed was a Russian agent. The Rangers are going to the World Series, the Diamondbacks and Phillies are going to a game 7 in the NLCS, Kirk Cousins leads the Vikings to a win, and Giannis Antetokounmpo agrees to an extension with the Bucks. Correspondent Chuck Freimund reports. On the version of Hot off the Wire posted Oct. 23 at 4 p.m. CT: RAFAH, Gaza Strip (AP) — The International Committee of the Red Cross says Hamas militants have released two hostages it had been holding captive in the Gaza Strip. It was the second time the group has freed hostages seized in its bloody Oct. 7 cross-border incursion into Israel. The hostages were identified by Israeli media as Yocheved Lifshitz and Nurit Cooper of the Israeli kibbutz of Nir Oz. A U.S. official said Monday that Washington has advised Israel to delay a possible ground invasion to allow more time to try and secure the release of more hostages. Palestinian officials and witnesses say heavy airstrikes across Gaza demolished buildings, killing hundreds of people. DETROIT (AP) — Investigators say they have identified several people of interest in the fatal stabbing of a Detroit synagogue president. Authorities found 40-year-old Samantha Woll's body outside her home early Saturday. Detroit Police Chief James E. White said during a news conference Monday that Woll attended a wedding Friday night and left the celebration around 12:30 a.m. He says there was no sign that anyone forced their way into her home. He says investigators have identified a number of people of interest, but that they believe a suspect acted alone. Woll led the Isaac Agree Downtown Synagogue. Police have repeatedly said they found no evidence that her killing was motivated by antisemitism. WASHINGTON (AP) — The White House says the dozens of U.S. technology hubs President Joe Biden is announcing will help communities across the country become centers of innovation critical to its competitiveness. Biden is designating 31 technology hubs that reach 32 states and Puerto Rico. The tech hubs are designed to help spur innovation in industries concentrated in these areas and to create jobs. The Democratic president announced the tech hubs Monday. The tech hubs are the result of a process the Commerce Department launched in May for cities to share $500 million in grants. The hubs tie into Biden's economic message that people should able to find good jobs wherever they live. CONCORD, N.H. (AP) — A man who was living in a tent in the woods has been convicted of murder in the fatal shooting of a retired New Hampshire couple who were out for a walk. After deliberating for a day and a half, the jury on Monday found 27-year-old Logan Clegg guilty of second-degree murder in the April 2022 killings of Stephen and Djeswende Reid. They were killed while walking on a trail near their apartment in Concord. Clegg lived near the trail. He was arrested in Vermont in October 2022. His lawyers said he left the state because he was hiding from police due to a probation violation, not because of the Reids' deaths. Clegg faces up to life in prison. NEW YORK (AP) — U.S. Sen. Bob Menendez of New Jersey has returned to a New York City federal court and entered a not guilty plea to a charge alleging he conspired to act as an agent of the Egyptian government. The Democratic former chair of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee entered the plea on Monday. Menendez stepped down from his powerful post on the Senate committee after he was criminally charged last month with other conspiracy counts. Those charges allege Menendez and his wife accepted bribes from three New Jersey businessmen in exchange for his assistance. Menendez has vowed to prove his innocence. MILLEN, Ga. (AP) — A body found wrapped in plastic inside a Georgia dumpster 35 years ago has been identified as that of a South Korean woman. The Georgia Bureau of Investigation said Monday that they used DNA analysis to determine that 26-year-old Chong Un Kim was the person whose body was discovered in rural Millen in February 1988. Kim died from asphyxiation, but it's unclear whether someone killed her or who dumped her body. Investigators say Kim lived for several years in Hinesville, 70 miles south of Millen. Her body was found wrapped with plastic inside a suitcase. Investigators say Kim had been dead four to seven days when her body was found. KEY WEST, Fla. (AP) — A decade after swimming nonstop for more than two straight days from Cuba to Florida, Diana Nyad has returned to the Key West beach where she completed her epic journey. Nyad and her former support team helped mark the swim's 10th anniversary Sunday by helping return a rehabilitated sea turtle to the Atlantic. Nearly 2,000 people had lined the beach on Labor Day 2013 to welcome Nyad as she came ashore after swimming for 52 hours and 54 minutes across the Florida Straits from Havana — a distance of 111 miles. She succeeded on her fifth attempt at the age of 64. PHILADELPHIA (AP) — Federal authorities have unsealed charges against four men in the theft earlier this year of more than 2 million dimes from a tractor-trailer that had picked up the coins from the U.S. Mint in Philadelphia. Authorities have said the driver was bound for Miami on April 13 when he pulled into a parking lot to sleep. They say thieves raided the truck overnight, stealing a portion of the $750,000 in dimes — a shipment weighing six tons. The heist left thousands of coins scattered over the lot. The Philadelphia Inquirer reports four defendants face conspiracy, robbery, theft of government money and other charges that were unsealed Monday. The United Auto Workers union has once again escalated its strikes against Detroit Three automakers, this time adding a factory that makes Ram pickup trucks for Stellantis. The union says in a statement that 6,800 members walked out Monday morning at the Sterling Heights, Michigan, Assembly Plant, a huge profit center for the company. The move came just three days after union President Shawn Fain reported progress in talks with General Motors and Stellantis but said the companies will have to make better offers. No progress was reported with Ford. The union went on strike Sept. 15 at one assembly plant from each company. About 40,800 workers are now on strike against all three automakers. MANILA, Philippines (AP) — The United States has renewed a warning that it would defend the Philippines in case of an armed attack after Chinese ships blocked and collided with two Filipino vessels in the South China Sea. Philippine diplomats summoned a Chinese Embassy official in Manila on Monday for a strongly worded protest following Sunday's collisions off Second Thomas Shoal, which is also claimed by China. No injuries were reported but the Philippine ships reported damage. China has blamed the Philippines for the collisions saying the vessels were carrying construction materials to strengthen the Philippine outpost at the shoal. The Philippines and other neighbors of China have resisted Beijing's sweeping territorial claims over virtually the entire South China Sea. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) — Anti-abortion groups seeking to build opposition to a reproductive rights measure in Ohio are messaging heavily around a term for an abortion procedure that hasn't been legal in the U.S. for over 15 years. The opposition campaign and top Republicans increasingly reference partial-birth abortions in ads, debates and public statements. The abortion opponents say partial-birth abortions are an imminent threat if voters approve the constitutional amendment Nov. 7. Partial-birth abortion is a non-medical term for a federally prohibited procedure known as dilation and extraction. Abortion rights group Pro-Choice Ohio says talk of partial-birth abortions is a scare tactic. Constitutional scholars say the amendment would not override the existing federal ban if Ohio voters approve it. Patty Loveless, Bob McDill and Tanya Tucker were inducted into the Country Music Hall of Fame on Sunday in Nashville. —The Associated Press About this program Host Terry Lipshetz is a senior producer for Lee Enterprises. Besides producing the daily Hot off the Wire news podcast, Terry conducts periodic interviews for this Behind the Headlines program, co-hosts the Streamed & Screened movies and television program and is the producer of Across the Sky, a podcast dedicated to weather and climate. Lee Enterprises produces many national, regional and sports podcasts. Learn more here.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
At 6:30 a.m on October 7, 2023, Renana Gomeh's life changed forever when Iran-backed Hamas terrorists stormed her home in Kibbutz Nir Oz and took her two sons, ages 12 and 16, hostage. She has not heard from them since, knows nothing about the conditions they're held in, or whether they're still alive. Listen to Renana's painful account of what happened two weeks ago, how she is coping, and her mission to bring them home. American Jewish Committee (AJC) and more than 110 Jewish organizations have urged the United Nations and all governments to secure the immediate and unconditional release of the hostages. Take action to bring her sons home now. *The views and opinions expressed by guests do not necessarily reflect the views or position of AJC. Episode Lineup: (0:40) Show Notes: Listen – People of the Pod on the Israel-Hamas War: What Biden's Wartime Visit to Israel Signals to Hamas, Iran, Hezbollah Mai Gutman Was Supposed to Be at the Music Festival: IDF Lone Soldier Recounts Harrowing Week Responding to Hamas Terror: IsraAID CEO on How You Can Help Israelis Right Now Learn: What is Known About Israeli Hostages Taken by Hamas AJC.org/AttackonIsrael Donate: AJC.org/SupportIsrael Follow People of the Pod on your favorite podcast app, and learn more at AJC.org/PeopleofthePod You can reach us at: peopleofthepod@ajc.org If you've appreciated this episode, please be sure to tell your friends, and rate and review us on Apple Podcasts. ___ Transcript of Interview with Renana Gomeh: Manya Brachear Pashman: Over 200 hostages are being held by the Iran backed terror group Hamas after its terrorist attack against Israel and the massacre of over 1400 Israelis on October 7. American Jewish Committee and more than 110 Jewish organizations from more than 40 countries have urged the United Nations and all governments to secure the immediate and unconditional release of the hostages. The condition of many of the hostages remains unknown, yet we know some are in dire need of urgent medical care. With me to discuss her efforts to bring back her 12 year old and 16 year old sons is Renana Gomeh. Renana, thank you for joining us. Renana Gomeh: Thank you so much for having me. Manya Brachear Pashman: Now, your two sons were kidnapped from Kibbutz Nir Oz by Hamas terrorists on October 7. You were on the phone with your sons, as Hamas terrorists were breaking into your home. I cannot imagine what you've been going through over the past 2 weeks. Could you please tell listeners what happened that morning at 6:30am? Renana Gomeh: Yes, I was on another kibbutz that Saturday morning, with my spouse. I have a partner living on another kibbutz in another community near the Gaza border, which is 15 minutes drive away. And I'm divorced, and my ex-husband lives 400 meters away from me. He's also a member of my kibbutz, of my community. And the boys just usually sleep at my place. You know, this is how they prefer it. And since they're not very young children anymore, we let them choose. So they were alone at home. And he was at his place with his girlfriend, with his partner, who I love to bits. And about 6:30 in the morning, we all woke up to the red alert, which is unfortunately something which became a routine and we're used to. Since I was also on our kibbutz on the Gaza border, all communities at the Gaza border had red alerts and rockets flying over, hundreds of rockets flying over on a completely surprise attack. We just didn't see it coming whatsoever. I called my boys as I was running to the safe room at the place I was in to make sure that they're in the safe room at my place. And as the safe room is the eldest son's bedroom, he was there but he made sure that his little brother was also there. So they were in the safe room. And every couple of minutes I spoke to them to see that they were okay. At a certain point they said they're starting hearing gunshots outside the house and I could hear gunshots outside the house I was in. Again, it was a completely well-planned and well-executed attack on all communities at the same time. So no one could go outside. And I told them it was probably the army defending them. You know, they're keeping us safe. 30 minutes later or so I can't remember. I've lost track of time to be honest, of that morning. We started getting text messages from other members of the community saying terrorists are walking outside freely, breaking into houses, trying to get people out. I was begging neighbors and people from the community to go and see, to go and see them, go and be with them. You know, try and help them. But no one could go outside. And there were probably over 100 terrorists walking around, getting into houses. So there was not a chance that anyone could help. At a certain point I asked my elder brother, who's also a member of the community, to call my eldest [son] and tell him how to lock the door. The doors don't lock in a safe room because the safe rooms were planned against missiles and rocket attacks and against earthquakes. So they actually want you to have the door been able to open from the outside, so they can take you out. So they don't lock. But you know, there's certain technical ways to try and keep them locked. So I asked him to call my eldest and tell him how to do it. And then I later found out that he held the door like hell. And he fought for that door. But it didn't make it. And about an hour later, about two hours after the attack started, they called me and said, they hear someone breaking in. Breaking the door, breaking in, walking in the house. And a couple of minutes later, I could hear Arabic speaking outside. The door opens. And my youngest said, Please don't take me, I'm too young. He was always good at manipulation. This time it didn't work. And they took them. That was the last I've heard from them. It's almost two weeks now. And I've nothing, I've heard nothing. I know nothing of their whereabouts. I know nothing about the conditions they're held in, whether they eat, whether they sleep, and whether they're still alive. Manya Brachear Pashman: I'm so sorry to make you relive that. But I also know that it's important that you share your story with the wider world. Renana Gomeh It is, it is. I know. This is all I can do at the moment, you know. And so it means a lot to me that you're actually giving me the platform. Because what I need your audience to do is to enlist to the effort to get them released now. To get my boys home alive now. They shouldn't be there. They take children hostage, 80 people out of our small community, which only is about 400 people. 80 people were taken hostage from the age of six months to the age of 86. People who need medicine, people who need medical care. It's just plain children that need a mother. I later found out that my ex-husband and his girlfriend were also taken hostage from their house. My hope is that they've met and they're together. As 80 people were taken my hope is that someone that they know is with them, to support them and to help them. That's the story you know. As a mother to other mothers, just trying to imagine it was your child being kept there. Just for one hour, let alone 13 days. My heart goes out to every mother even in the Gaza Strip. You sometimes get in the news in Israel, you sometimes get news like a 14 year old terrorist was killed tonight at a terror attack and I always my heart goes out to them and I say you know he's 14, he's someone's child. But what kind of a mother raises such monsters? Manya Brachear Pashman: Of course, listeners who are hearing this can go to AJC.org/BringThemHome to send a letter to the United Nations, send a letter to Congress to demand swift action to release the hostages. I know that you are pushing for swift action to release your sons and the other hostages. Who have you met with, who have you talked to about bringing your sons home and what can be done? Renana Gomeh: Well I've met anyone who was willing to meet me. I was mainly trying to get the media, international media to hear my voice and to get people around the world to hear us. I think the international community has a lot of tools and there's many ways you can help by just by putting pressure, as you just suggested, by putting the right pressure in the right places, in order to release them. Obviously I want all of them to be released, there's over 200 people kept in the Gaza Strip, as far as we know, I think there's more. But, you know, it's not for me to say. What we need you to do is to approach your governments. And ask them to release those civilians that are held. We don't even know, again, in what conditions and especially released those 40 or so children. Children under the age of 18, from babies to teenagers. They're not part of this game. I'm sorry. They are not bargain chips in the war game. Get them free now without any conditions whatsoever. I can't see how anyone can think otherwise. It's just plain and simple. Manya Brachear Pashman: Renana, are you getting any explanations or theories from diplomats, people that you're speaking with, on why they're holding your sons and other children like this? Renana Gomeh: To be honest, until two weeks ago, I saw us as neighbors. And I thought there was mutuality between us, you know, that we could have a future together. Those two people have a mutual economy, have mutual relations, even have mutual cultures. But I don't think we do. I can't even try and get into these terrorists' heads and the way they think, because what they did is not just taking soldiers hostages in order to bargain them, to trade them, for prisoners. What they did was to rape and decapitate and murder, just for the sake of fun. They came in, had cameras, to have this horror filmed, and put on Facebook and on TikTok. So I can't even begin to try and understand but I reckon they probably want to bargain them for the prisoners, which as far as I'm concerned…I don't care. I think the actions they took cannot be justified in normal rules of war. I can't, I can't explain. It's not for bargaining. It's for fun. Manya Brachear Pashman: Are you being told there are limits to what diplomats can do or is anyone telling you their hands are tied, or are you getting unequivocal unbridled assurance that everything is being done? Renana Gomeh: I'm not really told anything at the moment, but I'm not an expert. I understand that not everything can be told. If there are efforts being done, which I hope there are, they can't share it with 200 families. My hopes are that anyone with the right mind understands that this situation can not go on. And the children cannot stay held by terrorists for not even one hour, let alone a day or a month. And that has to be over, no matter what. I don't care if the war still goes on after. I don't believe there's any other way to get them released, but diplomatic pressure. I think this is the way to do it. But I'm not sure there's anyone to negotiate with. So you know, the other side is so different to us. And their morales are so different from ours, apparently. Manya Brachear Pashman: Are you traveling places to meet with government officials, and do those government officials include Israel, America, beyond that? Renana Gomeh: I'm willing to do anything to get my kids back home. And to get everyone's kids back home. I have another daughter, my eldest, who's 21, who was also in Nir Oz at that horrible, horror day. And who's traumatized. Thank God, her boyfriend was around and held the door. And luckily, they got out alive but very, very deeply scarred. And I have to take that into consideration while making decisions about traveling far away. But I'm doing my best by Zoom. I'm trying to get my voice heard in any way I can, under those conditions. And I still have her to think of, she's all I have at the moment. So she deserves her mother to be around. Even [if] she's willing for me to do anything to get her father and her brothers back. Manya Brachear Pashman: Where are you staying now? Renana Gomeh: We've been evacuated to a beautiful hotel suite in Eilat. My boys love Eilat. I was here with them two months ago on summer vacation. It took me years after I got divorced to get to this point where I can take them to a summer holiday on my own. So it was very meaningful also. So I'm finding it very very hard to walk around in Eilat. But everyone from my–what's left of my community of what was Nir Oz–everyone were evacuated to this hotel and we found it very important to be together. This community, you know, it's like a big family to us. This is why we decided to stay here with them. It's very hard because it's very far away from everywhere in Israel. I know for people in the States internal flights seem like a normal bus. But for us, it's not. But at least it feels safe-ish. I don't think anyone who's now staying here could bear even one more alarm. People ran for their lives, people fought terrorists. People jumped out of burning houses, people fell out of windows, people were hiding in bushes, people were faking themselves dead. There's not even a… I can't even start to describe, you know, for me, the horror was the fact that my children were taken away. But other people experienced horrors themselves. So we're here with our big family, the kibbutz, trying to recover from ashes. Manya Brachear Pashman: Much of the world's attention is on what's going on now in Gaza. What do you have to say to journalists who are covering this war? Renana Gomeh: The last thing I want, as a human being, as a mother, as a woman–if we were to run the world, it wouldn't happen. Just saying. But the last thing I would have wanted is war. You know, we've had so many in the last few years. This is the last thing we need. This is the last thing the Gaza people need. People in Gaza are used as human shields, even their children, like I said, terrorists who are 14. Terrorists, they're children, why are they carrying guns? Why are their summer camps, teaching them how to use guns and to become terrorists? My heart goes out to every mother there. And I wish we didn't have to have a war. And I wish we could live a better life. And I think the people in Gaza had that chance. We walked out of the Gaza Strip 20 years ago, took villages, complete villages out. And it was a very difficult action to do in Israel. Which, you know, we still bleed on it nowadays, politically and socially. And we gave them the opportunity to become an independent state. And they gave the keys to a terrorist organization, which uses all the money that the EU and whoever is giving them in order to weaponize themselves and in order to become terrorists and to educate their children to become terrorists. I used to tell my children all the time: your life is so much better than children in Gaza. You have education, you have running water, you have electricity. And you have the morals that the Jewish world gives to their children: of equality, of mutuality, of giving away from yourself and no wish to get something in return. The other side does the opposite. We treasure life as Jews and they treasure death. So I'm sorry, but my sympathy is gone. I want my children back home, now, alive. Afterwards, we can speak about having a war or not having a war, the conditions they're in, the humanitarian solutions. But the world should know that what happens there is not an independent state. It's a terrorist organization, holding civilians, hostages. Their own civilians. My heart goes out to every child and every mother there. It's not their fault. Manya Brachear Pashman: Thank you so much for sharing your perspective, sharing your family's story. And I am praying and we are all doing everything we can to help you get your sons and the other hostages home. And I pray that that happens very soon. Thank you so much for joining us. Renana Gomeh: I just want them–I just want my boys back home alive now and I want you to help us do it in any way you can. Thank you so much for having me. Manya Brachear Pashman: If you would like to help make a difference, go to AJC.org/BringThemHome. There you can urge the United Nations and members of Congress to secure the immediate and unconditional release of all hostages being held by Hamas terrorists in Gaza.
As time goes by, the numbers are still growing - So far, more than 1,400 people have died in the horrific Hamas massacre in Israel, and more than 200 people are still being held hostage under Hamas and Islamic Jihad. Almost 200 people are still considered missing (Neither dead nor hijacked. Status unknown). Avi Dabush is a social activist and the CEO of Rabbis for Human Rights. He was also living in Kibbutz Nirim, one of the 11 Kibbutzim built as part of the 11 Points project to settle the area bordering Gaza / Egypt (1948 border). On the Black Sabbath, Avi was seiged with his family in the shelter for 8 hours; his Kibbutz lost 5 community members who Hamas terrorists murdered. Hear his story - that is the story of the survivors. If you wish to help the Kibbutzim Nirim and Nir Oz who were attacked and suffered heavy losses in lives (Nir Oz lost more than 100 people out of a community of 400 people in total!) and property, here are a few links to donate and also a campaign to free our hijacked civilians with Posters you can download and hang - Nirim - https://my.israelgives.org/he/fundme/Nirim Nir Oz - https://my.israelgives.org/he/fundme/kibbutzniroz Kidnapped from Israel Campaign - https://www.kidnappedfromisrael.com/languages
Lietuvos lenkų laikraštis „Tygodnik Wileńszczyzny“ išspausdino straipsnį pavadinimu „Prieš 103 metus Vilniaus kraštą išlaisvino savi kariai“, omenyje turimas generolo Lucjano Żeligowskio maištas, kurio metu buvo okupuotas Vilniaus kraštas. Seimo Nacionalinio saugumo ir gynybos komiteto pirmininkas Laurynas Kasčiūnas sako, kad po tokios publikacijos laikraštis nebeturėtų būti leidžiamas.„Vakar vakare sulaukėme telefono skambučio, kuriuo pranešė, kad rastas mūsų giminaitės kūnas. Taigi, dabar iš šešių pagrobtų šeimos narių liko penki. Iš vienos bendruomenės pagrobta arba dingo daugiau nei 60 žmonių. Šiame rajone gyveno tik 350 žmonių. Panašu, kad pusė jų negrįš“, sako Efrat Machikawa. Ji kalba apie Nir Oz kibucą ir teritoriją netoli jo. Tikslūs skaičiai, kiek „Hamas“ turi įkaitų nėra žinomi, skaičiuojama, kad jų yra apie 200.Tęsiantis Izraelio atakoms prieš Hamas, šiandien ketinama atverti Rafacho perėją į Gazą humanitarinei pagalbai. Gazos ruože gyvenanys atsidūrė and humanitarinės krizės slenksčio.JAV prezidentas Joe Bidenas apie grėsmes Baltijos šalims ir Lenkijai.Seimo Nacionalinio saugumo ir gynybos komitetas aptarė kritinės infrastruktūros apsaugą. Komiteto vadovo Lauryno Kaščiūno teigimu, aiškinamasi, kaip planuojama stiprinti svarbiausių objektų apsaugą.Eidamas 90-uosius metus mirė Lietuvos kompozitorius, kultūros ir meno veikėjas Algimantas Raudonikis. Kompozitorius yra parašęs daugiau kaip 700 įvairių žanrų kūrinių, didžiąją jo kūrybos dalį sudaro estradinė muzika. Būdingi Algimanto Raudonikio dainų bruožai – melodingumas, nuoširdumas, paprastumas, lyrizmas, optimizmas, glaudus ryšys su klasikinėmis tradicijomis.Ved. Agnė Skamarakaitė
Sognava anche Noya Dann, una ragazzina del kibbutz di Nir Oz. La vediamo con la sua cravatta di Grifondoro, una delle quattro “case” in cui è diviso l'immaginario mondo dei maghetti e delle piccole streghe creato da J.K. Rowling. Nella mano destra brandisce una bacchetta pronta a invocare chissà quale incantesimo per rendere colorato il suo mondo. “Accio”, “Vingardium Leviosa”, “Incendio”, “Expecto Patronum”, i fantastici nomi delle magie nate dalla fantasia inesauribile della creatrice di Harry Potter
Leurs photos sont à la Une de Libération : une mère et ses deux filles. Doron, 34 ans, Raz, 5 ans et Aviv, 3 ans. « Samedi, relate le journal, elles ont été prises dans la tourmente de l'offensive du Hamas, qui a fait irruption à l'aube dans leur kibboutz de Nir Oz, à la frontière avec Gaza. Depuis un abri, Doron téléphone à son mari, Yoni. Elle est calme, elle chuchote. "Elle essayait de rassurer les filles, elle jouait avec elles", raconte sa belle-sœur. "Et puis plus rien, on a suivi la géolocalisation de son téléphone. On l'a vu se déplacer, jusqu'à Khan Younès", un quartier de Gaza. »« Une famille parmi tant d'autres », soupire Libération en première page. Doron et ses deux filles sont désormais otages à Gaza, comme des dizaines d'autres, des civils, peut-être plus d'une centaine et des soldats aussi, ils seraient une cinquantaine… Des Israéliens en majorité, mais aussi des bi-nationaux et des étrangers.Et « c'est la question qui hante Israël et, au-delà, tous les pays concernés à travers le monde, souffle Libération. Y a-t-il la moindre chance de récupérer vivants ces enfants, ces femmes et ces hommes pris en otages ? La menace lancée lundi soir par le Hamas de tuer un otage à chaque fois qu'un bombardement israélien toucherait des habitations civiles de l'enclave palestinienne n'a pas empêché Tsahal de continuer à pilonner Gaza. Ni le Premier ministre israélien de promettre l'enfer aux terroristes. Benyamin Netanyahu est si affaibli qu'il n'a plus le choix, pointe Libération : il doit hausser le ton pour faire oublier qu'il a baissé la garde sécuritaire. Il n'empêche que le dilemme est cornélien, surtout pour les Israéliens qui, jamais, ne renoncent à récupérer un prisonnier. »La bande de Gaza pilonnée et… envahie ?« Si le calcul du Hamas était de retenir le bras d'Israël, il semble perdu, relève Le Figaro. Pilonné sans relâche, des quartiers entiers aplatis sous les obus, Gaza compte déjà des centaines de morts et 200 000 civils sans abri, selon l'ONU. Mais la "résistance islamique" a d'autres usages possibles pour ses prisonniers : boucliers humains pour dissuader des frappes, victimes expiatoires pour semer la terreur… Elle a promis d'assassiner un otage pour chaque bâtiment civil détruit par Israël sans préavis. Ces vidéos d'assassinats compléteraient le tableau de la sauvagerie humaine. »Pour La Croix, c'est désormais sûr : « après l'effroi et la sidération, Israël prépare une invasion de la bande de Gaza (…). Son objectif affiché est de ‘"détruire" le Hamas. Selon les experts, l'opération combinerait dans un premier temps les composantes aérienne, terrestre, maritime et spatiale de l'armée pour frapper les centres de commandement ennemis dans un déluge de feu. Puis une offensive terrestre serait lancée, croit encore savoir La Croix, avec blindés et fantassins, pour réduire à néant les combattants et l'infrastructure guerrière du Hamas. Une bataille dangereuse et incertaine, qui pourrait durer des semaines. »Vers une nouvelle conflagration régionale ?Et finalement, constatent Les Dernières Nouvelles d'Alsace, « les islamistes du Hamas ont réussi à amener Israël dans la tourmente en attendant d'attirer ses troupes dans Gaza avec pour appâts la centaine d'otages qu'ils ont enlevés. Mais leur but ultime est de déclencher une nouvelle conflagration régionale, affirme le quotidien alsacien. D'inciter les mouvements de résistance armée de Cisjordanie, mais aussi le Hezbollah libanais, à attaquer de leur côté. D'impliquer ouvertement enfin l'Iran et la Syrie. Une spirale de mort, un engrenage qui est bien entendu un piège que chacun voit bien mais qu'il n'est plus possible d'éviter. »Le Monde pointe également « les risques de déstabilisation régionale que la tragédie de samedi dernier peut entraîner : (…) parmi les comparaisons historiques forcément imparfaites qui se sont multipliées pour donner corps au séisme que vient de constituer le 7 octobre pour Israël, celle avec le 11-Septembre est revenue avec régularité. À la lumière de la réaction américaine et de ses errements d'alors, on se prend à espérer, soupire Le Monde, que la riposte israélienne, dans l'intérêt des populations concernées, ne nourrisse pas la perpétuation du conflit. »
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