Because when a mother and her children are stolen from their home and returned in death, we do not look away.
Wearing an orange kippah, Yarden Bibas gave a moving eulogy for his wife and children, who were buried together in the Tzohar Cemetery.
It’s so clear what Dubois meant: at Jewish funerals, there is no talk of heaven or angels, of what a great place heaven is.
Shiri, Kfir, and Ariel were buried together, in one coffin, near the graves of Shiri's parents, Margit and Yossi Silberman, murdered on October 7.
The family requested for only invited guests to be at the funeral, however, the general public has been invited to stand along the roads with Israeli flags.
Their funeral today will provide closure to this particular tragic chapter of October 7, but for the hostages who remain in Gaza, the book is still open and rapidly closing.
Jewish communities worldwide held vigils for the Bibas family ahead of their funeral slated for Wednesday morning.
'Let us demonstrate to the world in the heart of the empire that the path of Resistance is immortal,' the Bronx anti-War Coalition said on Instagram on Saturday.
Statements and speeches at the event have all indicated that Iran’s axis believes that the 'resistance' is not defeated.
With the bodies of hostages set to return home, Jewish law raises complex questions—when to mourn, how to bury, and what to do when the remains are incomplete.