Naama Moses is a volunteer for the forum for voluntarily selling goods to support hostages and missing families, which represents the captive relatives, attributed to the fact that many people saw three people being released last week The pain felt.
Ms. Moses said: “Maybe in front of the TV, you can be easier at home yourself.”
Dr. Hagai Levine, head of the hostage family medical team, said that while the men released Saturday were chatting and walking alone, it was obvious from the videos they released that they needed medical services.
“They have to be checked very carefully now,” he said.
Dr. Levine said the recently released people shared “terrible testimony” about the status of hostages who remained in Gaza.
“Being imprisoned for nearly 500 days means serious damage to their health,” he said. “They don’t have time and they may not be able to survive in the next few weeks.”
The ghost of the ceasefire negotiations breaks the shocking families, whose loved ones are not set in the current phase of the ceasefire agreement, which ends early next month.
“There are places to pay attention,” Mr. Zexer said. “We live in a reality show that even the devil can’t imagine.” ”
Mr. Zexer described the tension and uncertainty between weekly releases, saying: “Hostages are paying.”
Viki Cohen, the mother of an Israeli soldier who is still in Gaza, said in an interview that the pleasure of seeing three more hostages suppressed by pain and uncertainty.
“We are crazy roller coaster,” Ms. Cohen said, who recently received evidence that her son Nimrod is still alive. He is not one of the hostages expected to be released during the first phase of the ceasefire. “We are doing everything we can to provide him with his return,” she said.
Even after the Red Cross sailed to Israel with newly released men, the crowds of hostage square remained, raising those who were still imprisoned, and celebrated with gentle unity.
“It’s overwhelming to be here, warmth and love,” said Jennifer Brandeis of Tel Aviv, Virginia. “Together – it’s everything for me.”
