Hostages

The Havdalah ceremony held in the Returnees Unit was an emotional moment, including the medical staff and the girls released from Hamas captivity.

A clinical neuropsychologist and rehabilitation psychologist explains: "This is a national task requiring both personal and family support. Some face feelings of disconnection, mistrust, or fears that continue to linger."

Since learning that her nephew Omer Naotrah was taken captive by Hamas, Genya Tzohar has dedicated herself to strengthening the people of Israel through increased prayers and unity. "This is the message Omer always gave us, and it's the best thing we can do to honor him." Dealing with the torment of uncertainty remains a challenge.

Anyone can contribute to freeing the hostages from where they stand. This special individual chose to remove the earring he wore for 50 years.

Students from the Nehora Yeshiva gathered in song around a table bearing the names of kidnapped individuals. Rabbi Avraham Greenbaum, the head of the yeshiva, explained: "Since the tragedy, we've all felt a call to act for the people of Israel. The students, who have added extra learning sessions and prayers, also wanted to connect to the Jewish message that none of us are truly complete until all those abducted return, symbolized by the empty table."