In Tel Aviv, out of over 20 hostages held by Hamas in Gaza, only ten can be saved. As Israel negotiates a cease-fire, the tough decision of who to free has sparked agony and confusion. Many families are left drowning in uncertainty.
“It’s like being on Schindler’s list,” said Anat Angrest, whose son is among the captives. As the deal nears completion,
Israel plans to exchange prisoners for a 60-day cease-fire, hoping to bring back 10 living hostages and 18 bodies. Previous deals focused on women and children, but now all remaining hostages are men.
Families Wait, Hope, and Worry
The Israeli Prime Minister remains silent on how the choices are made, adding to the families’ frustration. “We realized early on that Evyatar…was never going to be among the first,” said Ilay David, whose brother’s release seems uncertain.
Families hope for a deal that would release all hostages together.
Israel insists on partial deals, causing division among families. Many criticize the government’s strategy, feeling it leaves loved ones behind.
Besides the living hostages, bodies of 28 others remain in Gaza, creating an emotional conflict of choices amongst the families.
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