After a Tumultuous Period: Noa Yaron Dayan Reveals All, and She Has Something to Say

The last year was not an easy time for Noa Yaron Dayan.

After the publicized divorce from her husband Yuval Dayan (who has since left the path and returned to his other life), she returns to her inspiring Facebook posts with newfound strength. "A year ago, I couldn't imagine myself truly rising from the ashes. I knew of myself that I was strong, that I wouldn't really break into pieces... but day-to-day, I felt weak. Confused, exposed, stammering, lost.

In short, common sense said - say no to all this 'yes', and go back home. Continue to hide the pain because it's not photogenic. Because it's a weakness to cry, to mourn, to humiliate oneself to try to mend cracks and make peace within the family and the soul. Because they'll say about you, and they'll know about you that you're weak. Who wants to be seen in her weakness? No one."

According to her, she received thousands of comments and personal messages regarding her choice to expose herself and share her story from her perspective. "I know that when I dared to cry, so many of my brothers and sisters cried with me. Each one for their own private destruction. I felt this great pain flowing towards me, and for a moment, I was frightened. It's a lot of pain, or as the tearful woman I was less than a year ago said, there on the stage in formation - 'Guys, there is destruction.' So yes, it's worthy of crying. Sometimes all there is to do is cry, but crying is just a phase. The next phase is to build and be built. It's important to also tell ourselves enough. It's worthy to rise up and start over, it's worthy to rise and be."

Yaron Dayan concluded her emotional post with these words: "My soul. My self. Who I am inside, without being someone's wife, or someone's ex-wife. My essence screams hope. I. Woman. Mother. I am full of hope, full of love, full of compassion. I know how to fall and get back up. I have all the strengths and secrets. I'm not afraid of anything, and frankly, between us, let's talk about it - I'm living and kicking today a million times more than before. Happy with the freedom given to me not just to die, but also to come back to life. Happy to be on the other side of a raging river that seemed uncrossable. I want to wave from there to every tearful woman, with the wide smile of one who knows, and with a flag that says in black fire on white fire: Life is beautiful! Yes," she concluded.