What made Oct. 7 even more gut-wrenching was the open celebration by Palestinians. Videos showed people in Gaza handing out sweets, waving flags, and praising Hamas.
"One of the terrorists would touch me all the time," Dafna said. "He insisted on accompanying me to the shower, I wouldn't let him."
Over 100 Chabad rabbis gathered last week in Montenegro to discuss the mass migration of tens of thousands of Israelis following Oct. 7.
Wenkert said, "Hamas is not a freedom organization; they are the most brutal terrorist organization in the world."
Symptoms the women reported to have experienced include war-related nightmares, feeling constantly on edge or easily startled, and disconnected.
The IDF also said an additional Hamas terrorist serving in the terror group's sniper array had surrendered.
In public discourse, instead of listening, we attack. Instead of seeing the other as someone who wants good for this country, we label them an enemy; instead of seeking to understand, we hate.
“After October 7 and in light of the growing threat from Hezbollah, can Israel afford to allow extremist groups to gain a foothold along its northern border?” asked Sheikh Muafak Tarif.
Palestinian social media posts encouraged followers to join in the orgy of hate on Israel's Remembrance Day and to light fires with the stated goal of burning down forests, cars and homes.
The film has also been nominated for an Emmy in two categories: Outstanding Current Affairs Documentary and Outstanding Editing – Documentary.
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