#barak ayalon

[lostinsidelostoutside]

Mira Ayalon💔Barak Ayalon 💔

[matan4il]

Daily update post:

Hamas has released 3 different vids of the same three hostages over the course of just 24 hours, in the first it claims they're all alive, in the second it questions that, and by the third, it's claiming 2 of these Israelis hostages are dead. The IDF is reminding everyone that Hamas is waging a psychological war against Israeli civilians, and intentionally tormenting the families of the hostages. Nevertheless, it also says there is real concern for the lives of these 2 hostages, Itay Svirsky (on the right) and Yossi Sharaby (on the left). Itay's parents were both murdered on Oct 7. Noa Argamani (in the center) was forced to read the statement about the death of the men. Her mother, Liora Argamani, has stage 4 cancer, and has repeatedly expressed her wish to see Noa one last time before she passes away.

In an interview with Piers Morgan, Thomas Hand, who is the father of Emily (a hostage of Hamas released after 50 days in captivity), said he's daughter is doing quite well, that more than 50 days after her release, her speech volume is almost back to normal, and she's only suffering from the occasional nightmare.

Mira and Barak Ayalon, the civilian mother and son who were killed by Hezbollah the other day, were buried last night in their community, Kfar Yuval. Because of the threat to everyone in northern Israel, the double funeral had to be held at night, in the dark, with a limited number of participants. Not that long ago, when Gal Hershko, an Israeli soldier killed in Gaza, was buried in a similar manner, Hezbollah aired the images, and then showed how in contrast, they bury their own killed terrorists in broad daylight, with lots of participants present. We can't even bury our dead in peace, and then we get mocked for it, and that's the reality that people want Israel to continue to accept on our northers and southern borders.

I don't write daily about the Israeli soldiers killed in the war in Gaza, but we learned about at least one more death every single day. Today, we learned that 37 years old reservist Noam Ashram, who was injured on Dec 29, has succumbed to his wounds, and 21 years old Nitzan Schessler was killed in southern Gaza, bringing the death toll of Israeli soldiers in the ground operation to 190.

The IDF estimates that the terror tunnel network spreads over up to 720 kilometers (roughly 447 miles) in Gaza, with more than 5,700 shafts that allows Hamas terrorists to carry out surprise attacks.

It only took over 100 days (disregarding everything that happened before Oct 7), but the European Union has finally designated the leader of Hamas in Gaza, Yahya Sinwar, as a terrorist, allowing for the freezing of his assets. Looking forward to that being done to every Hamas terrorist senior.

This is 79 years old Edna Bluestein.

She's the woman murdered in the Palestinian terrorist attack yesterday in Ra'anana. The final number of additional casualties in that attack is 19 people, 4 of them severely wounded. Just a small reminder, the 2 terrorists intentionally targeted the elderly Edna, and another casualty, a 66 years old man, and kids, as 7 were wounded.

This is 22 years old Amit Man.

She was a paramedic with Magen David Adom (Red Star of David), and on Oct 7, as the attack on Israeli civilians began, she left her home, where she could have stayed in the safety of her apartment's bomb shelter, and rushed to her community's dental clinic, where the wounded of kibbutz Be'eri were being brought. For several hours she took care of them, and corresponded with her family members. During that entire time, Amit expressed her fear over how close to them the terrorists were, fear over how she could best take care of her patients, and repeatedly asked for the IDF to be directed to the clinic. The last voice messages she left for her family make it clear that she understood that she's not gonna make it out alive. Her apartment was found intact. She would have survived, had she not gone to the clinic, to help others. You can hear Amit's voice message to her sisters, her fear and the relentless gunshots, at this time stamp, and her very last voice message ever here, where she's just begging for it to stop.

Amit's mom recounted that after a difficult shift, when she had lost a patient, after they would talk, Amit would go into her room and record herself singing. The family mentioned that Amit chose to become a paramedic as a teenager, after she saw the dedicated medical treatment her dad got, before he passed away from cancer. If she hadn't made that choice, I think she would probably have been a singer, she had a beautiful voice, and it's clear this was an important way for her to express herself.

A Torah scroll had been dedicated in her honor at the Be'eri synagogue, and a rock band that she loved, Knesiat Ha'Sechel (Church of the Mind) used one of her recordings to create a postmortem duet. The song is called Nothing Is Going to Hurt Me, the original lyrics written by an Israeli soldier, 21 years old Erze Shtark, who died in a military helicopter accident in 1997. Knesiat Ha'Sechel, led by a band member who lost his brother in the Second Lebanon War (2006) turned Erez Shtark's written words in 2008 into a song, as part of a national project, called Soon We'll Become A Song, where many Israeli musicians have been doing the same for fallen Israeli soldiers along the years. The Song has two voices, that of the soldier swearing that nothing would hurt them, because that's what they promised their family, and the voice of the family, saying if anything happened to the soldier, there is no point to their life. "If you're standing here above me," the song goes, "I must have failed my promise. I'm sorry, I swear on my life." In the new version, Amit sings the part of the soldier, and the band sings the part of the family. Here's the duet, and in the vid you can also see the band performing it for Amit's family:

(for all of my updates and ask replies regarding Israel, click here)

[girlactionfigure]

Barak Ayalon, 45, and his mother Mira, 76, were killed in the Hezbollah anti-tank guided missile attack on Kfar Yuval in northern Israel. Barak's father, 74, is lightly hurt.

[infosisraelnews]

Eliyahu a perdu sa femme et son fils touchés par un missile antichar : " J'ai demandé à ma femme de tenir le coup."

Ce matin (dimanche) Eliyahu Ayalon , le mari de Mira et le père de Barak qui ont été assassinés hier dans le village de Yuval par des tirs antiaériens du Hezbollah au Moshav, s’est entretenu avec Ben Caspit Vinon Magal sur la radio 103fm et a raconté le déroulement des événements :”Nous sommes allés déjeuner, ma femme m’a tendu le repas. Le repas était dans le salon, et mon fils et elle étaient…

[the-garbanzo-annex-jr]

Source: Danny Ayalon

[ib2se]

The B:sides-Playlist 2020-02-10 @ Radio Vättervåg 98,5 Mhz

This week: Elk Drive

starter: 'B:zväng' TextMix & reading af MrZ Komposition & Produktion af SkåneJokke Lütz [0:41]

💿 All Albums from Chant Records 💿 1. [5:49]

Eyal Talmudi Quintet – AYALON ZAFON Performed by Eyal Talmudi, Sefi Zisling, Uzi Feinrman, Gilad Abro, Aviv Cohen Composed by Eyal Talmudi Arranged by Eyal Talmudi Produced by Eyal Talmudi and MOMO sessions Engineered by Uri Barak – MOMO Recorded at Kicha Studios TLV PEACE

2. [2:57]

Felipe Hostins – É pra Sorrir Performed by Davi Vieira (percussion), Felipe Hostins (Accordion – Bass) Composed by Felipe Hostins Arranged by Felipe Hostins/Davi Vieira Produced by Felipe Hostins/Jake Owen Engineered by Jake Owen Recorded at Jake Owen’s Home Studio

3. [3:41]

Koby Israelite – Sultan Suleyman Performed by Koby Israelite Composed by Koby Israelite Arranged by Koby Israelite Produced by Koby Israelite Engineered by Koby Israelite Recorded at Bamba Studios, London

4. [3:15]

Koichi Makigami – Kurubushi Performed by Koichi Makigami vocal, cornet, Khomus-ukulele Composed by Koichi Makigami Arranged by Koichi Makigami Produced by Koichi Makigami Engineered by Koichi Makigami Recorded at 1714 studio in Atami Japan

5. [5:08]

Kretzmer/Ajemian/Shea – The Kiss Performed by Yoni Kretzmer – tenor sax, Jason Ajemian – double bass, Kevin Shea – drums Composed by Kretzmer/Ajemian/Shea Arranged by Kretzmer/Ajemian/Shea Produced by Yoni Kretzmer Engineered by Jim Clouse Recorded at Park West Studios

6. [4:18]

Laushaus (Kyle Sanna, Jonathan Goldberger, Todd Sickafoose, Mathias Künzli) – Elk Drive Performed by: Kyle Sanna – guitar Jonathan Goldberger – guitar Todd Sickafoose – bass Mathias Künzli – drums Composed by Laushaus Arranged by Laushaus Produced by Kyle Sanna, Mathias Kunzli Engineered by Jeff Hill Recorded at The Stable

7. [4:33]

Lemon Juice Quartet (Eyal Maoz, Avishai Cohen, Shanir Ezra Blumenkranz, Kevin Zubek) – Qua Performed by Eyal Maoz – guitar Avishai Cohen – trumpet Shanir Ezra Blumenkranz – bass Kevin Zubek – drums Composed by Eyal Maoz Arranged by Shanir Ezra Blumenkranz and Lemon Juice Quartet Produced by Shanir Ezra Blumenkranz Engineered by Martin Bisi Recorded at B.C. Studio from the album REPLUBLIC

8. [4:19]

Sharabi feat. Frank London & Deep Singh – Roma (Electric Hot Pot Mix) Performed by: Frank London – trumpet, flugelhorn Deep Singh – dhol, tabla, dholak & percussion Brian Drye – trombone Lynn Ligammari – sax Booker King – bass Tony Lewis – drums Jeremiah Lockwood – guitar Brian Marsella – keys Rob Curto – accordion Traditional, Arranged by Frank London & Deep Singh Produced by Frank London & Deep Singh Engineered by Jeremy Scott Recorded at The Civil Defense Published by Nuju Music, BMI & Deep Singh, ASCAP From the upcoming CD ‘SHARABI’ Mixed & Mastered by Deep Singh

9. [1:52]

Shimoni Street Children’s Orchestra – Embryons Desséchés Performed by Shimoni Street Children Orchestra Composed by Erik Satie Arranged by Shimoni Street Children Orchestra Produced by Shimoni Street Children Orchestra Engineered by Shimoni Street Children Orchestra

10. [4:46]

Tarana (Rick Parker & Ravish Momin) – Natrang Performed by Rick Parker- trombone/synths; Ravish Momin- drums, electronic programming, samples Composed by Ravish Momin Arranged by Ravish Momin/Alap Momin Produced by Alap Momin Engineered by Phil Weinrobe Recorded at Figure 8 Recording Mixed by Alap Momin @ Uptown Mixers, Harlem, NYC 2017

11. [12:59]

Shrine Umbrella (On Ka’a Davis) – ” Scene # 9 / I Am Near You “ Performed by: On Ka’a Davis (Conduction, Guitar) Valerie Kuene (cello) Will McIntyre (vibes) Daniel Jodocy (electronic turntables) Naomi Watanabe (percussion) Peter Barr (drum set) Cavassa Nickens (electric bass) Albey Bogosian (electric bass) Nonoko Yoshida (alto sax) Avram Fefer (alto sax) Jason Candler (tenor sax) Nick Gianni (tenor sax; flute) Welf Dorr (bass clarinet) Tom Chess (ney) Composed by On Ka’a Davis Arranged by On Ka’a Davis Produced by On Ka’a Davis Engineered by On Ka’a Davis Recorded Live at the Stone, NYC, October 22, 2012 On Mu Music (ASCAP)

1 jingle incl tune from Kmag #107 af Loopmasters Samples & 2 jingles from B:sides on Spotify

  Veckans BibelVers: “Come to me, all you who are weary and burdened, and I will give you rest. Take my yoke upon you and learn from me, for I am gentle and humble in heart, and you will find rest for your souls.” ~ Matthew 11:28-29 🎧

Drink Espresso - God bless U! /MrZ :)

www.ib2.se Soli Deo Gloria

All Photos: MrZ ~ Wättern.se

Join Generation XYZ @ gen.xyz 

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(via https://open.spotify.com/playlist/3hjzi7VthQQ6NZOcG9c1M7?si=mUEgLNj8RZC9SELlzdWBRA)

[lollipoplollipopoh]

Gaza Killings: Who is to blame? | Head to Head by Al Jazeera English In this episode of Head to Head, Mehdi Hasan challenges Danny Ayalon on whether Israel is responsible for the recent killings of Palestinians following months of protests along the Gaza fence. Formerly a deputy foreign minister to Israel and ambassador to the United States, Ayalon has been a key player and trusted adviser in Israel's foreign policy for more than two decades. He has been a political adviser to three prime ministers - Ariel Sharon, Ehud Barak and, most recently, Bejamin Netanyahu. As the region marks the 70th anniversary of the creation of the state of Israel, which led to the expulsion of 750,000 Palestinians in what is referred to as the "Nakba" or "catastrophe", we challenge him on whether Israel's shooting of Palestinian protesters is moral or legal. We also examine whether Iran is more or less of a threat since the US withdrew from the nuclear deal and if Netanyahu is undermining Israel's democracy by attempting to curtail civil rights and pushing the country to the far right. We are joined by a panel of three experts: Avi Shlaim, renowned Israeli-British historian and emeritus professor at Oxford University. Paul Charney, chairman of the UK Zionist Federation. Diana Buttu, Israeli-Palestinian lawyer and former adviser to the Palestinian Liberation Organisation. Editor's note: Since the recording of this programme, an investigation by Israeli human rights organisation B'Tselem concluded that Israeli security forces "deliberately killed" Palestinian paramedic Razan al-Najjar at a protest along the Gaza fence. The episode was also recorded just before Knesset passed the controversial "Jewish nation-state" law on July 19. Gaza Killings: Who is to blame? with Danny Ayalon will be broadcast on July 20 at 20:00 GMT and will be repeated on July 21 at 12:00 GMT, July 22 at 01:00 GMT and July 22 at 06:00 GMT. Head to Head is Al Jazeera's forum for ideas, a gladiatorial contest tackling big issues in front of an opinionated audience at the Oxford Union. More from Head to Head on: YouTube - https://ift.tt/2mxR6vw Facebook - https://ift.tt/1TQYiOt Twitter - http://twitter.com/AJHeadToHead Website - https://ift.tt/1SMt7z8 - Subscribe to our channel: https://ift.tt/291RaQr - Follow us on Twitter: https://twitter.com/AJEnglish - Find us on Facebook: https://ift.tt/1iHo6G4 - Check our website: https://ift.tt/2lOp4tL

[cutsliceddiced]

New top story from Time: Netanyahu Keeps Plans on West Bank Annexation Close to His Chest

A key question hanging over Benjamin Netanyahu’s re-election campaign is whether he will fulfil an apparent pledge to annex part of the occupied West Bank. But in TIME’s interview with the Israeli Prime Minister, he would not be drawn on the controversial policy — saying only that it might be possible “in the framework of an agreement with the United States.”

Asked directly if he would annex current settlements, Netanyahu said: “It’s something I would like to do in the framework of an agreement with the United States. And it certainly does not do away with the prospect of a political agreement.”

Netanyahu had earlier said he would extend Israeli “sovereignty” over parts of the West Bank, a statement widely interpreted as a pledge to annex a portion of the Palestinian territory Israel has controlled for 52 years. Such a move would fulfill the wishes of many in Netanyahu’s rightwing Likud party and other hardliners who view the swath of land that extends to the Jordan River as part of biblical Israel.

But in his interview with TIME on June 25 Netanyahu attempted to remain ambiguous. “I didn’t actually use the word [annexation], I think,” he said. “I’m not sure if I used that word or the application of Israeli law. There’s a subtle difference between them.” Pressed on whether he intends to legally annex, he said, “we’ll get to that point and I’ll make it clear when we get to that point.”

Almost 3 million Palestinians live in the occupied West Bank, whose Ramallah-based leadership has forsworn violence and whose security apparatus cooperates with Israel’s. A further 2-million Palestinians live in Gaza, controlled by the militant group Hamas. Israel and Egypt have enforced an effective 12-year blockade over the strip since Hamas took over in 2007 and the rockets Hamas’ fires at Israel are often intercepted by the U.S.-funded defense system known as the Iron Dome.

But some Israeli security experts say Netanyahu has strategically sustained the militant group while simultaneously de-legitimizing the Palestinian Authority in order to avoid making compromises that would harm him domestically. Flirting with legal annexation, they claim, is another high risk bid for political survival at a time when it is most at risk.

Former Mossad director Danny Yatom says Netanyahu can point to the instability and violence on the Gaza strip and say “this is the way Palestinians are behaving once they are independent. Do you want us to see the same phenomenon in the West Bank?” Netanyahu “does not want to talk to [Palestinian Authority President Mahmoud Abbas] because he understands that once he will have to sit and negotiate he will have to make concessions,” adds Yatom, who directed Israel’s intelligence and counterterrorism agency between 1996 and 1998.

Netanyahu does not see it that way. In an interview with TIME at his Jerusalem residence, the Prime Minister argued that it was Palestinian recalcitrance that had prevented a resolution to the conflict and accused the international community of “pampering” Abbas. “They were offered everything, just about everything in Camp David in 2000, with President Clinton and the then Prime Minister Barak, and they walked away from that,” he said. “They walk away each time. They walked away with [former Prime Minister Ehud] Olmert. They walked away with Obama when President Obama and John Kerry wanted to propose a framework for negotiations.”

Olmert has called Abbas a “great leader” and claims the two would have reached a peace deal had their talks not been derailed by the legal woes that led Olmert—who was later imprisoned—to resign. Polling shows that about half of Israeli Jews still support a Two State solution to the conflict, but most are deeply skeptical of the ability of talks to deliver peace.

President Trump’s administration has pursued an entirely different strategy. The U.S. has moved its embassy to Jerusalem, cut funds to Palestinian refugees, and endorsed Israeli control of the Golan Heights which, like the West Bank and Gaza, Israel captured during the 1967 War. Negotiations were delegated to Jason Greenblatt, an advocate for Israeli settlements on the West Bank, and to Trump’s son-in-law, Jared Kushner. On June 30, Greenblatt and U.S. ambassador to Israel David Friedman—who has claimed Israel has “the right” to annex some territories in the West Bank—inaugurated a settler archeological project in East Jerusalem, which the Palestinians see as the capital of their future state.

Kushner and Trump’s peace plan “is not meant to work” Husam Zomlot, the head of the Palestinian Mission to the U.K., told TIME following an economic “workshop” presented as the first stage of Jared Kushner’s long delayed Middle East Peace Plan. Its true aim, he said, is “to kill time for Israel to finish off the swallowing and annexing of the Palestinian occupied territories.”

Palestinians see the expansion of Israeli settlements in the occupied territories—which are illegal under international law—as a form of de-facto annexation, reducing the viability of a future Palestinian state. But unilateral annexation of all or part of the West Bank would upend international norms, deliver a mortal blow to the fragile legitimacy of the Ramallah-based leadership, and undermine Israel’s status as a Jewish-Democratic State. Says Yatom, “It will diminish our political posture in the world. We will be treated like South Africa was under the regime of [apartheid].”

According to research commissioned by Commanders for Israel’s Security (CIS), whose members include the majority of Israel’s available security forces generals and directors, annexation would also impose enormous financial and security costs on Israel. If it results in the collapse of Israeli-Palestinian security co-operation, as CIS predicts, experts say the entire standing army as well as mobilized reserves would be required to administer the West Bank, diverting military resources from checking the Lebanon-based militant group Hezbollah, Iran, and its proxy militias in Iraq and Syria.

Netanyahu has a history of making incendiary statements in the run up to elections. In 2015 he mobilized his right wing base by warning that his center left opposition was bringing Arab voters “on buses” to the polls. But some CIS leaders claim the ambiguity of his pre-2019 election comments on Israeli sovereignty in the West Bank was deliberate.

It appeals to hardliners in Israel’s parliament who could bolster his chances of surviving pending corruption indictments, while still leaving enough wiggle room to back away from legal annexation. Extending “sovereignty” could imply also imply taking legislative or administrative steps that reduce the difference between Israelis who live across the Green Line—the demarcation line set out in the 1949 Armistice Agreements—and those who live to the west of it.

Even without formal annexation, Netanyahu’s critics in Israel say his accommodation of settlers and sidelining of the peace process has left the West Bank in a precipitous state and threatens Israeli democracy.

Avner Gvaryahu, a former sergeant of an IDF sniper team, tells TIME that the civil society organization he now directs, called Breaking the Silence, aims to alert Israelis to the reality of “normalized” occupation. It was not so much the occasional incident of theft or destruction of property he says he witnessed that pushed him to question its morality, but the more mundane routine of forcefully entering Palestinian homes. “I’d find myself sitting in someone’s living room, seeing children’s toys or dishes in the sink or photo albums in someone’s house,” he says adding that often the head of the family would sometimes be blindfolded and handcuffed. “If the family wants to use their bathroom or their kitchen they needed permission from me. I think that’s really what hit a chord.”

In an interview in the West Bank city of Hebron, Gvaryahu recalled seeing the hatred his team inspired in younger Palestinians and wondering how their actions were helping Israel.

“The situation is not stable,” says Ami Ayalon, a former director of Israel’s internal security agency Shin Bet and co-founder of Blue White Future, which advocates for a Two State solution to the conflict. Some local polls indicate that about three quarters of Palestinians no longer support the strategy of Abbas, an 83-year old chain smoker who opposed the bloody violence of the Second Intifada, which cost thousands of lives. “I don’t know when it will happen but I know that it will happen,” says Ayalon. “We shall face violence. I see it written on the walls in Arabic, in Hebrew and in English. We just have to read it.”

via https://cutslicedanddiced.wordpress.com/2018/01/24/how-to-prevent-food-from-going-to-waste

[matan4il]

Daily update post:

There was an independent terrorist attack in the Gush Etzion region today, 2 Palestinian terrorists fired at Israeli soldiers, didn't manage to injure anyone, and one of them was eliminated.

Barak Ayalon, a man in his 40's and his mother Mira, in her 70's, were murdered today, while the father, also in his 70's, was moderately injured due to Hezbollah shooting anti-tank missiles from Lebanon at a home in Kfar Yuval, a community in northern Israel.

This follows another incident that took place during the night, in the area of Har Dov (where I was stationed when I was doing my mandatory IDF service), 4 Hezbollah terrorists used the heavy rains, infiltrated Israel, fired at soldiers, injured 5 of them, and ended up being eliminated.

I think this is so important to understand that the IDF truly does its best not to harm civilians. Here's a compilation of moments when air strikes were aborted, when civilians were identified in the vicinity of the intended targets:

Today, the entire country of Israel is observing 100 days since Oct 7.

100 days since the start of this war that is costing so many lives every single day, and more than anything, 100 days since innocent civilians in Israel were attacked, abused, tortured and kidnapped to Gaza, where 136 continue to suffer in captivity. There is a 24 hour protest, many companies and organizations are striking today for 100 minutes, and in a Tel Aviv square that was re-named after the hostages, there is a model of a Hamas terror tunnel, that people can walk into, and stay in there for 100 seconds, to get an idea of how suffocating it is. When the model was opened, the families of the hostages visited it, and shared some of their thoughts on the walls.

On Oct 23, a Hamas rocket hit a kibbutz called Yad Mordechai, named after Mordechai Anilevich, the commander of Eyal, one of the two Jewish underground movements, which fought in the Warsaw Ghetto Uprising. The kibbutz is home to a Holocaust museum, one of the first in the world, and Hamas' rocket hit the gallery that recreates the command bunker of Mordechai Anilevich (you might be able to recognize the red bricks used in most of the Warsaw Ghetto):

As the granddaughter of Holocaust survivors, IDK if I can explain how this image is chilling to the bones.

This is Nassrin Yossef.

She and her husband Yiad are Druze, and originally from northern Israel. They fell in love with the people of a community called Yated in the south, and move there. On Oct 7, despite a broken leg, Yiad joins the community's emergency squad (which stopped some of the terrorists). Nassrin stays with their kids, and faces the terrorists who get to their house, which happens to be the closest to the border fence. She speaks to the terrorists in Arabic, and starts "interrogating" them, getting information about how many have infiltrated Yated, and where they are. She finds out some are hiding in the greenhouse found very close to her home. She passes the info on to the security forces, who take out 20 terrorists. The phone of one of these men rang, and Nassrin replied, said she's helping to hide the terrorists, so it's okay to share any info with her. She found out from the man on the line that there's a breach in the fence they're gonna enter through, and she translated everything for the Israeli officer. She said the way the man on the phone ended the call was, "Allah willing, we'll occupy Israel by tonight." The next day, Nassrin found out that while her actions and her husband's saved many in their community, the terrorists murdered two of her friends at the community of Kerem Shalom, and a Jewish neighbor and friend named Ido. "He was like a brother to me, his family like my family." Nassrin says she broke at that point. Yiad drove them out, and she recounts that the road was full of burned and shot cars with bodies still inside. She also says that, as scary as it is, Yated is their home and they'll return to it as soon as they can. Heroes.

(for all of my updates and ask replies regarding Israel, click here)

[infosisraelnews]

Il y a 5 ans, Mira Ayalon qui a été tuée hier avec son fils par le Hezbollah dans le nord parlait de sa peur de la menace des tunnels

Une attaque meurtrière a eu lieu hier (dimanche) dans le village de Kfar Yuval, près de la frontière libanaise, où Barak Ayalon, 45 ans, et sa mère Mira Ayalon, 76 ans, ont été tués par un missile antichar tiré depuis le Liban. Il y a environ cinq ans,  Mira a été interviewée par News 12, dans sa maison où elle a été blessée. “J’ai entendu des appareils sous la maison, elle était sous tension”,…

[infosisraelnews]

🔴 Une mere et son fils tués par le Hezbollah : La mort de la mere de Barak Ayalon a été confirmée

Une mère et son fils ont été tués aujourd’hui (dimanche) lorsqu’un missile antichar a touché une maison du village de Yuval en Haute Galilée, près de Kiryat Shmona. La mère s’appelle Mira Ayalon, 76 ans, et son fils s’appelle Barak Ayalon, 40 ans, membre de l’équipe d’alerte de la localité. L’armée israélienne a annoncé avoir attaqué des cibles du Hezbollah au Liban et a ordonné la fermeture des…

[infosisraelnews]

💔 Barak Ayalon, de Kfar Yuval a été tué par les tirs antichar au nord

Dans l’après-midi (dimanche), il a été permis de publier que la personne tuée par les tirs antichars de l’organisation terroriste Hezbollah dans le village de Yuval, au nord, est Barak Ayalon ZAL, membre de l’équipe d’alerte du Moshav. Le Moshav Kfar Yuval a déclaré : « Nous annonçons le décès de notre ami Barak Ayalon. Un membre de l’équipe d’urgence tombé en défendant la localité. Nous, les…

[the-garbanzo-annex-jr]

Source: Danny Ayalon’s Twitter