bereavement

Yael Bar Zohar, who lost her nephew, Ilai, may his memory be blessed: "We remember him every moment - at the empty family table, during holidays, birthdays, and especially in the silences in between."

A new trend online: Parents of children murdered during the war request one "final hug" with their loved ones. The group manager explains, "A period when longing overwhelms and families seek a small comfort."

"You can sing even from the depths of grief," says Tzvi Greenheim, a military cantor promoting an extraordinary project: the children of fallen soldiers sing alongside renowned artists. "The plan is to eventually release a collaborative album to inspire hope among the people of Israel," he reveals.

Dr. Shira Dishon, a DNA expert at Israel's police forensics department, faced an unimaginable task: identifying bodies from the Shura camp, including her own son's. A poignant interview detailing her struggle between duty and personal grief.

Three weeks after the body of Eden Zacharia Hy"d was rescued from Gaza, her mother Orin recounts the long days of uncertainty, the difficult challenges, and her unique path to strengthen and be strengthened.

Michal Kespite-Bubrov embarks on a moving initiative: volunteering to sew dolls and teddy bears from the clothes of the victims. How did this idea originate, and what stories does she encounter along the way? A touching conversation.

Miriam Peretz consoles bereaved families, offering comfort and resilience. "We are a people who do not lose hope."

Avraham Herzlich, 81, is an American who grew up in the big world, then left it all for Torah study, service to Hashem, and tending the flock. In a fascinating interview, he reveals the harsh tragedy that befell him and how one rises from nothing.

Three years after founding 'Adele Association' to support families who lost loved ones, Adva Biton launches a special initiative: a giant truck traveling nationwide to offer workshops and experiences to bereaved families.