#steinbrech

[the-garbanzo-annex-jr]

Families of Israelis being held hostage by Hamas were reprimanded by representatives of the Red Cross in a recent meeting, with the Red Cross telling one family they need to “think about the Palestinian side,” KAN has reported.

Roni and Simona, the parents of Doron Steinbrecher who was kidnapped by Hamas terrorists from Kfar Azza on October 7, were invited to a meeting with the Red Cross this past week.

Doron needs a medication she takes daily and her parents thought that the Red Cross was finally willing to transfer the medication to her, but instead, they were sat down and reprimanded by representatives of the Red Cross.

“Think about the Palestinian side,” the representatives of the Red Cross told Simona, according to KAN. “It’s hard for the Palestinians, they’re being bombed.”

Simona expressed shock at the Red Cross’s behavior. “We left there as we entered: without new information, without something new, and with disappointment,” said Simona.

[tivalon]

Junelezen Day 25: Old friend

Always a pleasure to visit my good friend Wickid. Thanks a lot for the hospitality, dear @mountain-of-ala-mhigo !

[str4wanzerin]

Die Sammlung ist endlich komplett :)

[tropicalismos2]

saudade delas 💖

[crimescene-crush]

matthias was probably camping in that hospital like mfs be in front of concert halls

[annahamiltonsstuff]

Wie da Steinbrecher die ganze Zeit wie eine Geier da sitz und wartet bis der typ verreckt

[mountain-of-ala-mhigo]

FF XIV Swap Gift

[This story is written for @furys-mercy, as a swap gift! Although this is not the blog i participated with, i put it here as its more fitting, for a reason! :D ENJOY!!]

Another evening rolled over the city of Isghard, this wretched place, driven by the rich and powerful. Though, times had changed after the war had ended.Things did look brighter, at least a tiny bit, even with all the nobility still in charge. But eh, what was he thinking? It was not the time for that - and made his beer taste stale.

Instead, Mercer listened to the voices of the tavern, the sounds of his home. Most people had gone home already, so only a few desks where filled with people, but those seemed to have fun. But he? For now, he enjoyed the time alone, drinking a beer or two, after a full day of work. Somehow his arm started to ache a little bit. Well, who would have thought that a whole lot of tattoos with aether-ingrained ink could cause a little hassle? Maybe he did something wrong the last time he summoned Ifrit? Maybe he still needs to get used to them? Something to take a closer look at another day!

He was a little surprised to see the door of the tavern open again, at such an hour. For a moment, Mercers thought it was the guard that came in - after he heard the rattling of a chainmail and the heavy steps of the thick boots. But a closer look made him all the wiser. Not an Elezen, but a Hyur - a Highlander, with that stature of him - and even though he could see the chainmail on him, it surely wasn’t one of the ishgardians. An adventurer, perhaps? With short brown tousled hair and a thick beard Mercer could not help himself but kind of see him as bear. At least thats what he would describe him to others, if he had to.

While Mercer took another gulp from his beer, the stranger got himself an own cup, took a look around and… well, in the end, sat down right in front of him, on the other side of the table. Where he continued to sit and drink, just as Mercer himself.

“Not from Ishgard?”, Mercer finally asked, breaking the silence between the two men. “Depends”, the other one answered. “Getting used to it, but was not born here, if you mean that.” “So? Where then? Ul’dah?” “Ala Mhigo. B’fore… y’know. You? From here?” “Oh… Uhm, yeah, Ishgard is what you can call my hometown.” “Sounds like you’re not happy about that.” “Oh really?” Mercer sighed and took another sipp. “Its hard to like this place with all the nobilty around, you know?” “Oh, yeah…” The other man took a sipp of his beer as well. “Don’t tell me about that. Heared enough from my wife.” “She lives here?” “Has an orphanage, friend of the dragons… y’know.” “OH! Yeah…”

Another minute of silence and drinking beer followed, until it was broken again, this time by Mercers companion. “Name's Wickid. And you?” “Hm? Oh, Mercer the name.” “Mercer, huh? So, ever thought of leaving the city? If you dislike it so much?” “Oh, can assure you i did. Just… you know how it is. Sometimes it just brings you back. In the end, its still my home.” Wickid nodded an agreement. “Someday i might return, too. To Ala Mhigo, i mean. Although, not much left for me there…” “A lot was destroyed, wasn’t it?” “That’s not it. A lot is intact, in fact, but… have nothing to return there. So i’m staying with my wife.”

Mercer slowly nodded an drank the rest of his beer - just to order another one. After all, it was better with company, especially such a friendly one. “But you don’t look like you came from the orphanage, although kids are tough to handle at times”, Mercer said with a little laugh, which made Wickid chuckle a bit as well - although a smile could not be seen, as the beard consumed it whole. “You're right, was outside to help with a subjugation. Though Azura does not like, but eh. You gonna help when you are needed, right? And you?” “Oh me? I have my workshop, where i handle all kinds of magitek, especially prosthetics”, Mercer explained, but could see Wickids eyes narrowing as he spoke. “Magitek…” “There is more to them but weaponry.” “That won’t bring back those that have lost their lifes.” “But it can improve those that live! And we can all work for a more peaceful world. Look at me, at this!” Mercer pointed on his leg. “Lost mine, got a new one. It’s not perfect, but it does a damn good job, that i can assure you.”

Wickid did not seem to be was convinced just by that - but took a closer look as well, for whatever reasons, although he did not seem like he would throw away his hatred against the machines just like that. “Reminds me of the stuff of a friend of mine. And you got that from?” “Made it myself. That one is not gonna kill anybody soon. As long as i don't start to kick people, that is.” “Probably serves them right when you start kicking.” “Probably does”, Mercer chuckled, together with Wickid. “But i can tell you, there are lots and lots of good and peaceful inventions out there. Live with it, get to know them. Not every magitek is bad.” “I’ll try to remember that. Can’t promise anything.” “Of course, of course… But we all have to start somewhere.” “We do…”

In silent agreement, both of them took a big gulp from their cups, emptying both. Thats why he came here, after all - you never knew what people you might meet. And this one seemed alright. Another kind soul that seemed to be forged in a hell of others making. But now, as Mercer took a closer look at Wickid again, something seemed odd. “Say, what’s the blue thing here on your armor? Thats not supposed to be there, right?” “Huh? Oh, didn’t notice that!” With a swift movement, Wickid plucked it from his armor and revealed a feather - a large one, that is. “Lost some during the battle, huh?”, Wickid wondered. “Fought a bird? Are there any blue ones here in Ishgard?” “Oh, no. I fought a Goobbue out there. This is from my chocobo, Pipa. One of the kindest chocobos you’ll ever know. Well, as long as you don’t get on his bad side”, Wickid chuckled, and even though Mercer couldn’t see him smile, he just knew he was. He saw it in Wickids eyes, heared it in his voice. The man sure loved his chocobo, that much he could tell. “Oh i see. Is he alright? If he lost some feathers?” “Its fine its fine, that just happens in every fight. Probably when he kicked that thing in the guts and sent it flying.”

For a moment, he turned the feather in his fingers, probably remembering his partner, before he reached out and held it to Mercer. “Here. Have it.” “Me? What for?” “Good luck charm. Never can have enough, right? And i have enough feathers myself already - and can get more, if needed”, he explained with another chuckle. “Okay, thanks.” Carefully, Mercer took the feather from him, and now as it was in front of him, he could certainly smell a faint bit of chocobo. “But it’s getting late. Have to see if any kid is still awake. Was nice meeting you, Mercer.” “Same goes for me. Have a good night, Wickid.”

Mercer watched the adventurer walking to the bar, paying his debt and leaving the tavern, all the while he spun the feather with his fingers around, just like Wickid had done it. It looked like the feather was faintly shimmering in the dim light of the room, but maybe that were his eyes getting tired. He’d see it in the morning. With a slight smile, Mercer carefully tucked away the feather and followed Wickids steps and made his way home.

[So thanks to @sasslett and @ainyan and every mod and person that participated for this event! Just to be safe, this was done from me from @little-birdseeker, so no one is confused! :D And i hope people enjoy this lil story~]

[genevieveetguy]

Lemmings - 1. Arcadia, Michael Haneke (1979)

[gefallene-quengel]

Matthias: Go apologize to Ivo now.

Franz: Fine. Unfuck you or whatever.

[mordsfesch]

Franz und Ivo besuchen einen Weihnachtsmarkt. Kalli ist wie immer sehr cute, Matthias ist froh mal keine Leiche auf dem Tisch zu haben und unsere Lieblingsdeppen sind mal wieder besonders... deppert. Besonders nach ein wenig zu viel Glühwein.

Merry Christmas, y'all!

[triplechocbrownies]

We finally finished our dnd session and this is what happened:

Our rouge was caught picking a lock

Our gunslinger missed his shots 3 times

I almost blew up a camp

We named our party Steinbrecher (stone breaker) because our DM projected the rock on the wall.

[str4wanzerin]

Ivo: Sometimes, I feel something heavy weighing over me at night and I can't breathe.

Kalli: The consequences of your actions?

Ritschy: The guilt that comes with your choices?

Matthias: Probably past trauma.

Franz: Oh, it's me. Sometimes, I sneak in cause I like to cuddle.

[nemfrog]

Death the Strangler, The First Outbreak of Cholera at a Masked Ball in Paris, 1831. Gustav Richard Steinbrecher. 1851. Wood engraving.

Internet Archive

[itsnothingbutluck]

Big Data ist keine Zukunftsvision, sondern schon da, schreiben Sie in Ihrem Buch. Haben das hierzulande noch zu wenige mitbekommen?

Michael Steinbrecher: Big Data ist einigen Menschen in Deutschland durchaus schon ein Begriff – aber ein sehr diffuser. Die Diskussion dreht sich vor allem um Datensicherheit und Datenschutz hierzulande. Eine logische und – wie ich finde – richtige und wichtige Konsequenz der Snowden-Enthüllungen. Und Big Data ist natürlich auch für Unternehmen ein großes Thema – Stichwort Industrie 4.0. Aber das war es dann auch. Dabei spielt Big Data nicht nur in diesen, sondern in fast allen Bereichen unseres Lebens eine Rolle und verändert es schon heute. Es findet gerade eine leise Revolution statt, von der kaum jemand Notiz nimmt. Und »die möglichen Konsequenzen dieser leisen Revolution« für unser ganzes Leben – gute wie schlechte – die kennen definitiv noch zu wenige.

Unsere Gesellschaft scheint zweigeteilt: In die »digital natives« und die, für die Big Data ein Fremdwort ist. Ist das für die Unwissenden schon ein konkreter Nachteil?

Michael Steinbrecher: Ganz klar: Ja! Daten spielen ja bereits heute eine große Rolle in unserer Gesellschaft. Viele Entscheidungen werden auf der Grundlage von ihnen getroffen und das wird noch deutlich zunehmen. Letztlich liegt es an uns, mitzubestimmen, wie weit diese »Verdatung« gehen soll, wie viel wir noch dem Zufall und nicht irgendwelchen Wahrscheinlichkeitsberechnungen überlassen wollen. Gut möglich, dass beispielsweise bereits in ein paar Jahren nicht wir, sondern die Datenspuren, die wir in unserer Jugend hinterlassen haben, bestimmen, welchen Beruf wir ergreifen dürfen. Wenn ich nicht will, dass es zu so einer Entwicklung kommt, muss ich eine klare Position beziehen. Eine Position kann aber nur beziehen, wer informiert ist. Ansonsten besteht die Gefahr, dass ich bevormundet werde und meine eigene Entscheidungsfreiheit de facto aufgebe – weil ich mich einfach nicht rechtzeitig informiert habe.

Sie schreiben: »Big Data ist das, was wir daraus machen«. Aber wie viel Gestaltungsmacht hat man als Bürger konkret, bei solch einem unternehmensgetriebenen Thema?

Michael Steinbrecher: Natürlich sind schon viele Fakten geschaffen worden. Es ist kaum möglich keine Datenspuren im Alltag zu hinterlassen. Und wer das tut – beispielsweise komplett auf das Internet verzichtet – der endet ja fast schon zwangsläufig in der sozialen Isolation. Aber wir haben durchaus noch Gestaltungsräume. Ich halte es da wie mein Kollege Viktor Mayer-Schönberger, der im Interview für dieses Buch gesagt hat, dass Big Data nur genutzt werden kann, wenn Menschen auch bereit sind, ihre Daten zur Verfügung zu stellen. Und wir sehen ja schon jetzt: Unternehmen, die die Daten ihrer Kunden nicht schützen, werden öffentlich massiv kritisiert und verlieren ihre Kunden. Ohne dass Menschen in Big Data vertrauen, funktioniert  es nicht.

Big Data ist Teil eines großen Plans von Google, Cisco, Telekom und Co, aber auch die deutsche Regierung stimmt mit ihrer digitalen Agenda ein. Wo soll uns der Plan eigentlich hinführen?

Michael Steinbrecher: Ob es da wirklich einen großen Plan gibt, weiß ich nicht. Im Grunde stehen sich zwei mögliche Szenarien gegenüber. Das Positivszenario ist eine Welt, in der wir sicherer und länger leben, mit unseren Ressourcen effektiver umgehen und mehr Zeit für die Dinge haben, die uns Spaß machen, weil Maschinen uns die mühsamen Dinge des Lebens abnehmen. Wir können bessere Entscheidungen treffen, weil wir eine bessere faktische Grundlage haben. Das ist die positive Idee von Big Data. Das Negativszenario ist eine Welt der totalen Kontrolle und Manipulation. In dieser Welt gibt es keine Privatsphäre. Kontrolle statt Freiheit ist das Motto. Unsere Wünsche und Träume spielen keine Rolle mehr, weil die Daten unser Leben vorherbestimmen. Und das Schlimmste ist: Wir werden es nicht einmal merken und hängen – wie Elmar Theveßen es im Buch formuliert – wie Marionetten an Strippen. Ich glaube, keine dieser beiden Szenarien wird so Eins-zu-Eins eintreten. Aber ob unsere Zukunft ein bisschen dunkler oder heller wird, das können und sollten wir mitbestimmen.

Sie sprechen in ihrem Buch darüber, dass Big Data auch unser Denken verändert. Denkende Heizungen, smarte iPhones, intelligente Mülltonnen, Entscheidungen treffende Autos – müssen wir am Ende aufpassen, dass wir durch Big Data nicht das Ruder aus der Hand geben und aufhören, selbst zu denken?

Michael Steinbrecher: Manchmal ist es ja auch ganz bequem, das Ruder aus der Hand zu geben. Gegen einen Roboter, der den Müll rausbringt, ist ja auch erst einmal nichts einzuwenden. Das Problem ist nur, wenn wir Maschinen Entscheidungen überlassen, die eigentlich nur wir treffen können. Wie soll sich zum Beispiel ein selbstfahrendes Auto verhalten, wenn es zu einem moralischen Dilemma kommt. Also beispielsweise der Frage: Soll ich dem Fußgänger ausweichen und das Leben des Insassen gefährden oder andersherum? Solche vor allem moralische Fragen dürfen wir nicht outsourcen oder automatisieren. Aber die Gefahr besteht natürlich auch bei solchen Fragen, die Verantwortung abzugeben, weil es einfach bequem ist.

Was ist Ihr Tipp für das Leben im Big Data Dschungel?

Michael Steinbrecher: In erster Linie sollte man sich informieren, um überhaupt eine Position beziehen zu können. Denn jeder Einzelne braucht zu diesem Thema eine Meinung. Spätestens, wenn bei der nächsten Bundestagswahl auch Themen wie Datenschutz zur Debatte stehen werden. Ganz konkret im Alltag sollte man sich immer fragen: Wie viel Freiheit und Selbstbestimmung bin ich – vielleicht aus Bequemlichkeit – bereit abzugeben und welche Bereiche meines Lebens will ich nicht berechnen lassen und für mich behalten?  

Prof. Dr. Michael Steinbrecher ist ein vielfach ausgezeichneter Fernsehjournalist (u. a. Grimme-Preis). Seit 2009 arbeitet er als Professor für Fernseh- und crossmedialen Journalismus am Institut für Journalistik der TU Dortmund. Zu seinen Forschungsschwerpunkten gehört "Big Data".

Rolf Schumann Rolf Schumann verkörpert Technologie mit Entrepreneurship und gilt als renommierter Experte für Innovationsthemen. Er baute das Cleantech Startup »Better Place« mit auf und verantwortet nun bei dem Softwarehersteller SAP den Bereich ³Office of the CTO² als ³Chief Technology Officer (CTO) and Head of Innovation² für EMEA, Zentral- und Osteuropa.

11.05.2015

[lesfruitsdores]

Who are the hostages still held by Hamas?

On October 7, 2023, 253 Israelis and foreign nationals were kidnapped to Gaza by Hamas and gazan civilians. Since then, 105 were released in a prisioner exchange deal, 4 were released by Hamas and 3 were rescued.

However, 60 remain in captivity [as of 02/09/24] (4 of those were kidnapped prior to 2023). A recent investigation has concluded that more than a fifth of the hostages are dead and the fate of some other hostages remains unknown. This video explains how doctors determine which hostages are dead, based on the nature of their injury and by analyising footage and the victims' last phone calls. Additionally, during the operation in Gaza, the IDF has recovered the bodies of a few victims and returned to their families for burial.

Since I couldn't find this all in one place, I've compiled a list of: 1) hostages who are presumed alive; 2) hostaged whose death has been reported/confirmed; 3) hostages who were released or rescued. In the group of hostages presumed to be alive who haven't been released, the youngest is 1-year-old Kfir Bibas and the oldest hostage is Iraqi-born 85-year old Shlomo Mansour.

As we learn more information, I'll continue to update this post.

They need to come back home. I'm hoping for more successful rescue operations soon. Keep them in your thoughts.

Hostages still held by Hamas (presumed alive or fate unknown):

(1) (2) (3)

Abraham Eitan Mor (23)

Agam Berger (19)

Alexander (Sasha) Trupanob (28)

Alon Ohel (22)

Arbel Yehoud (28)

Ariel Bibas (4)

Ariel Cunio (26)

Avera Mengistu (37) – Has been held hostage since 2014

Avinathan Or (30)

Bar Kupershtein (22)

Bipin Joshi (23)

Daniel Gilboa (19)

David Cunio (33)

Doron Steinbrecher (30)

Edan Alexander (20)

Eitan Horn (37)

Eli Sharabi (51)

Eliya Cohen (26)

Elkana Bohbot (34)

Evytar David (23)

Gadi Moses (79)

Gali Berman (26)

Guy Gilboa-Dalal (22)

Hamzah Al-Zayadni (22)

Hisham al-Sayed (35) - Has been held hostage since 2015

Yair Horn (45)

Idan Shivi (28)

Itzhk Elgarat (68)

Karina Ariev (19)

Kfir Bibas (1)

Liri Albag (18)

Matan Angrest (21)

Matan Zangauker (24)

Maxim Herkin (35)

Naama Levy (19)

Nimrod Cohen (19)

Oded Lifshitz (83)

Ofer Kalderon (53)

Ohad Ben Ami (55)

Ohad Yahalomi (49)

Omer Neutra (22)

Omer Shem Tov (21)

Omer Wenkert (22)

Omri Miran (46)

Or Levy (33)

Rom Braslavski (19)

Romi Gonen (23)

Sagui Dekel-Chen (35)

Samuel Keith Siegel (64)

Segev Kalfon (25)

Shiri Bibas (32)

Shlomo Mansour (85)

Tal Shoham (38)

Tamir Nimrod (19)

Tsachi Idan (51)

Yagev Kirsht (34)

Yarden Bibas (34)

Yosef Al-Zayadni (53)

Yosef Ohana (23)

Ziv Berman (26)

Hostages confirmed/reported dead:

(Note: I couldn't find a report with the full list, but if you google each individual name you can find sources.)

Abraham Munder (79) - Body recovered on 20/08/24.

Alex Danzig (75) - Body recovered on 20/08/24.

Alexander Lobanov (32)

Almog Sarusi (26)

Alon Shamriz (26) – Mistakenly killed by the IDF

Amit Buskila (28) - Likely killed on Oct. 7. Body recovered on 17/05/24.

Amiram Cooper (84) - Status updated on 03/06/24.

Arye Zalmanovich (85) - Death reported by Hamas. He was forced to appear in a propaganda video.

Asaf Hamami (41)

Aviv Atzili (49)

Carmel Gat (39) - Body recovered on 31/08/24.

Chaim Peri (79) - Status updated on 03/06/24.

Daniel Oz (19) - Killed on Oct. 7. Status updated on 25/02/24

Daniel Perez (22) - Killed on Oct. 7. Status updated on 17/03/24

Dolev Yehoud (35) - Killed on Oct. 7. He was presumed to be a hostage, but his remains were found in Israel after months. Status updated on 03/06/24.

Dror Kaplun (68)

Dror Or (48) - Killed on Oct. 7. Status updated on 02/05/24.

Eden Yerushalmi (24) - Body recovered on 31/08/24.

Eden Zecharya (28)

Eitan Levy (53)

Elad Katzir (47) - Murdered by the Palestinian Islamic Jihad. His body was recovered in Khan Yunis. Status updated on 06/04/24.

Eliyahu Margalit (75)

Elyakim Libman (23) - Killed on Oct. 7. It was presumed he was a hostage because his body wasn't found, but it was later discovered his remains were accidentally buried with another victim. Status updated on 03/05/24.

Gad Haggai (73)

Guy Iluz (26)

Hadar Goldin (32) - Body held hostage since 2014

Hanan Yablonka (42) - Killed on Oct. 7. Body recovered on 24/05/24.

Hersh Goldberg-Polin (23) - Body recovered on 31/08/24.

Ilan Weiss (56)

Inbar Haiman (27)

Itay Chen (19) - Killed on Oct. 7. Status updated on 12/03/24.

Itay Svirsky (35) – Killed by Hamas in captivity. His body was shown in a propaganda video

Itzik Gelenter (58) - Likely killed on Oct. 7. Body recovered on 17/05/24.

Joshua Loitu Mollel (21) – A released video shows how he was brutally murdered by a group of men on October 7

Judy Weinstein (70)

Kiril Brodski (19)

Lior Rudaeff (61) - Killed on Oct. 7. His body was taken to Gaza. Status updated on 07/05/24.

Maya Goren (56)

Mordechai Yonathan Samerano (21) - Killed on Oct. 7. His body was taken to Gaza.

Nadav Popplewell (51) - Status updated on 03/06/24.

Nik Beizer (19)

Noa Marciano (19) – Her body was found near the Al-Shifa hospital

Michel Nisenbaum (59) - Killed on Oct. 7. Body recovered on 24/05/24.

Muhammed Alatrash (40) - Killed on Oct. 7. Status updated on 24/06/24.

Ofir Tzarfati (27)

Ofra Keider (70)

Oren Goldin (34)

Ori Danino (24) - Body recovered on 31/08/24.

Orión Hernandez (30) - Killed on Oct. 7. Body recovered on 24/05/24.

Oron Shaul (30) – Body held hostage since 2014

Ran Gvlli (24)

Ravid Katz (41)

Ron Benjamin (53) - Killed on Oct. 7 and his body was taken to Gaza. Body recovered on 18/05/24.

Ron Scherman (19)

Ronen Engel (54)

Sahar Baruch (24) – Killed by Hamas during a failed hostage rescue operation

Samer Talalka (22) – Mistakenly killed by the IDF

Shay Levinson (19)

Shani Louk (22) - Body taken to Gaza. Her body was recovered on 17/05/24.

Sonthaya Oakkharasr - Killed on Oct. 7. Body taken to Gaza. Status updated on 16/05/24.

Sudthisak Rinthalak - Killed on Oct. 7. Body taken to Gaza. Status updated on 16/05/24.

Tal Chaim (42)

Tamir Adar (38)

Tomer Ahimas (20)

Uriel Baruch (35) - Status updated on 26/03/24

Yagev Buchshtab (34)

Yair Yaakov (59) – Killed on Oct. 7. Sons and girlfriend were released. Status updated on 15/02/24.

Yehudit Weiss (65) – Her body was found near the Al-Shifa hospital

Yossi Sharabi (53) – His dead body was shown in a propaganda video

Yoram Metzer (80) - Status updated on 03/06/24.

Yotam Haim – Mistakenly killed by the IDF

Ziv Dado (36)

Released/rescued hostages:

(1) (2)

Abigail Edan, 4, American citizen

Ada Sagi, 75

Adi Shoham, 38

Adina Moshe, 72

Agam Goldstein-Almog, 17

Aisha Ziyadne, 17

Alma Avraham, 84

Alma Or, 13

Almog Meir Jan (21) - Rescued by the IDF on 08/06/24.

Amit Shani, 15

Amit Soussana, 40

Andrey Zozlov (27) - Rescued by The IDF on 08/06/24.

Anucha Angkaew

Aviv Asher, 2, German citizen

Aviva Adrienne Siegel, 62

Bancha Kongmanee, Thai national

Bilal Ziyadne, 18

Boonthom Phankhong, Thai national

Buddee Saengboon, Thai national

Chalermchai Sangkaew

Channa Peri, 79

Chen Goldstein-Almog, 48

Clara Marman, 63, Argentine citizen

Daniel Aloni, 44

Dafna Elyakim, 15

Doron Katz Asher, 34, German citizen

Ditza Heiman, 84

Emilia Aloni, 5

Emily Toni Kornberg Hand, 8

Emma Cunio, 3, Argentine citizen

Erez Calderon, 12, French citizen

Eitan Yahalomi, 12, French citizen

Ela Elyakim, 8

Fernando Marman – Rescued by the IDF

Gabriela Leimberg, 59, Argentine citizen

Gal Goldstein-Almog, 11

Gal Tarshansky, 13

Gelienor (Jimmy) Pacheco, 37, Filipino national

Hagar Brodetz, 40

Hanna Katzir, 77

Hila Rotem Shoshani, 12

Ilana Gritzewsky Kimchi, 30

Irena Tati, 73, a Russian citizen, was included on the list but released separately from the exchange deal.

Itay Regev Jerbi, 18

Juckapan Sikena

Judith Raanan, 59 [Released 22/10/23]

Kaid Farhan Alkadi (52) - Rescued by the IDF on 27/08/24.

Karina Engel-Bart, 51, Argentine citizen

Keren Munder, 54

Komkrit Chombua

Kong Saelao

Liam Or, 18

Liat Beinin Atzili, 49, American citizen

Luis Har – Rescued by the IDF

Manee Jirachart

Margalit Mozes, 78, German citizen

Maya Regev Jirbi, 21

Meirav Tal, 53

Mia Leimberg, 17, Argentine citizen

Mia Shem, 21, French citizen

Mika Engel, 18, Argentine citizen

Mongkhol Phajuabboon, Thai national

Moran Stela Yanai, 40

Natalie Raanan, 17 [Released 22/10/23]

Nattaporn Onkaew

Natthawaree Moonkan, Thai national

Naveh Shoham, 8

Nili Margalit, 41

Noa Argamani (26) - Rescued by the IDF on 08/06/24.

Noam Avigdori, 12

Noga Weiss, 18

Noam Or, 17

Noralin Babadilla, 60, born in the Philippines

Nurit Cooper [Released 24/10/23]

Ofri Brodetz, 10

Ohad Munder, 9

Or Yaakov, 16, German citizen

Ori Megidish – Rescued by the IDF

Oriya Brodetz, 4

Owat Suriyasri, 40, father of two

Ofelia Adit Roitman, 77, born in Argentina

Ofir Engel, 17, Dutch citizen

Paiboon Rattanin

Pattanayut Tonsakree

Phonsawan Pinakalo

Ra’aya Rotem, 54

Raz Ben-Ami, 56, German citizen

Rimon Kirsht Buchshtav, 36

Raz Asher, 4, German citizen

Ron Krivoi, 25, an Israeli-Russian citizen, was included on the list, although he was released separately from the exchange deal.

Ruth Munder, 78

Sahar Calderon, 16, French citizen

Santi Boonphrom, Thai national

Sapir Cohen, 29

Shani Goren, 29

Sharon Aloni-Cunio, 34, Argentine citizen

Sharon Hertzman Avigdori, 52

Shlomi Ziv (40) - Rescued by the IDF on 08/06/24.

Shiri Weiss, 53

Shoshan Haran, 67

Surin Kesungnoen

Tal Goldstein-Almog, 8

Tamar Metzger, 78

Uthai Sangnuan, Thai national

Uthai Thunsri, Thai national

Wichai Kalapat, 28, Thai national

Wichian Temthon

Withoon Phumee, 33, Thai national

Yaffa Adar, 85

Yagil Yaakov, 12, German citizen

Yahel Shoham, 3

Yarden Roman-Gat, 35, German citizen

Yelena Trupanov, 50, a Russian citizen, was included on the list but released separately from the exchange deal.

Yocheved Lifshitz [Released 24/10/23]

Yuli Cunio, 3, Argentine citizen

Yuval Brodetz, 8

Yuval Engel, 12, Argentine citizen

[milksockets]

'death as a friend' + 'death as an enemy (the first outbreak of cholera at a masked ball in paris), 1831' by gustav richard steinbrecher, c. 1851 in ars medica: art, medicine + the human condition - philadelphia museum of art (1985)