Victims

Three years after October 7, Israeli parents share the heartbreaking final phone calls from their children, reflecting on missed farewells and the enduring grief.

October 7 victims face a looming deadline to claim disability pensions from their pension funds, with experts urging immediate action and state intervention to extend the cutoff.

The Peres Center for Peace and Innovation will host "The Space Left Behind" memorial exhibition ahead of the third anniversary of the October 7 attacks, featuring personal items and immersive installations.

Adi Gindi Grishpon was looking for her sister when a terrorist answered the phone and shouted "Jahannam" (Hell), and Shelly Meshal Yogev heard her daughter Libi saying goodbye to the family to the sound of gunfire. Despite the mental injury and trauma, the state refuses to recognize them and other family members as victims of hostilities solely due to an outdated law requiring physical presence at...

The National Insurance Institute announces that victims of hostile acts and patients with certain medical conditions are eligible for funding for hotel stays, health spa treatments, and personal accompaniment if required.

The Attorney General determined that the law enacted in 1970 requires physical presence at the scene; about 450 requests for recognition due to real-time digital exposure on October 7 were rejected. Aid organizations demand a legislative change: "The law has been left behind, the trauma is deep and requires treatment."

Over the past year, 20-year-old Veronica from Be’er Sheva has been coping with severe mental and physical challenges. After their home was destroyed by a rocket and she was later injured in a hit-and-run, their family dog became a vital source of support. Yesterday, the dog was stolen from their home, and Veronica and her mother have been searching for her nonstop.