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- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 5
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- Sep 6, 2026
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- Jul 5, 2026
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‘We’re broken parents who want a normal family’: Nova survivors raise the next generation (opens the original)
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At 6:28 a.m. on October 7, 2023, Chen and Ofir Attias were still an ordinary couple from Rishon LeZion. She worked in insurance, he was a plumber, and they loved dancing and celebrating life.After three years of fertility treatments, they had one overriding dream to become parents. Less than an hour later, their dream had become far more basic: they just wanted to stay alive.“We got to the Nova festival at around 6 a.m., and just as we finished settling in, all hell broke loose,” Chen recalled.
'We decided we would not be taken alive': Female IDF observers recall Oct. 7 attack on Re'im base (opens the original)
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On the morning of October 7, just before 6:29 a.m., they were still four young operations room soldiers talking about officer training, dreaming about their post-army trips and enjoying life on what, to them, was the safest base in the world, even though it sat just five kilometers from the Gaza border.Moments later, they found themselves without a brigade commander or deputy brigade commander, managing a battle, trying to dispatch forces and holding one another together inside a bubble of very
‘I pulled out my tooth with pliers’: Rimon Buchshtab-Kirsht breaks silence on Gaza captivity (opens the original)
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It became one of the most memorable images from the first months of the war. Rimon Buchshtab-Kirsht, one of nine women released during the fifth round of the first hostage deal, stepped out of the vehicle carrying her toward the Red Cross and confronted one of her captors in front of the cameras.For many Israelis watching during those dark days, the moment briefly restored a sense of pride and defiance.For more than 1,000 days, Buchshtab-Kirsht avoided speaking publicly about what had happened t
They told him to put down the camera. He captured his abandoned kibbutz frozen by war. (opens the original)
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A shattered light-blue swimming pool, laundry hanging on a rack in an abandoned home and a guard post standing in the middle of nowhere. At first glance, it looks like imagery from places hit by extreme disaster, such as Chernobyl. On second glance, an Israeli viewer realizes with alarm that Chernobyl is here, just three hours from Tel Aviv.In early June, the exhibition “A Man Hanging His Yesterday” by Roy Kasher opened at the “Beit Hashomer” museum in Kfar Giladi. It features striking and haunt
They told him to put down the camera. He captured his abandoned kibbutz frozen by war. (opens the original)
Read excerpt
A shattered light-blue swimming pool, laundry hanging on a rack in an abandoned home and a guard post standing in the middle of nowhere. At first glance, it looks like imagery from places hit by extreme disaster, such as Chernobyl. On second glance, an Israeli viewer realizes with alarm that Chernobyl is here, just three hours from Tel Aviv.In early June, the exhibition “A Man Hanging His Yesterday” by Roy Kasher opened at the “Beit Hashomer” museum in Kfar Giladi. It features striking and haunt
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