Hi,
Bring them home now is the slogan of the hostages families. There are still 129 hostages that were kidnapped by Hamas to Gaza strip during the Black Sabbath.
About every Sabbath night, a protest of the Hostages and Missing familes Forum is taking place infront of the HaKirya base in Tel-Aviv. Where many calls for another cease fire and ro another hostages deal, hope they will see their beloved after 74 day of Hamas captavity. There are talks, but none seems to lead to any agreement.
Other calls not to free any terrorists or Hamas activities from Israel prison. Not to negotiate with Hamas what so ever. I am afraid some of them have already accepted the fact that their beloved will not come back home alive.
The slogan is also what is chosen to be inscribed on the dog tags, which many Isralies wear around their neck to remember they are still there, waiting to be realsed.
The war in Gaza strip continues. Attack tunnels are found daily, sometimes from a hospital or from a children room. The amount of ammunition and weapons caputred is enormous.
Each day, we wake up to another name, or a couple of names, of IDF soldiers that lost their lives in the war.
In the north, mainly along the Lebanon border, there is a daily fire exchange between Hezbollah and the IDF soldiers.
Take Care
Gad
The Hostages square near Tel Aviv Museum of Art, with a big watch counting the days the hostages are in Hamas captivity (which is also the counter of the days of this war)
Bring the home now, sign on a building on Ramat Gan Diamond Exchange district. The hostage picture on it is of Omri Meiran, 46 years old from Kibbutz Nahal Oz.
Bring them back home (Bring them home now), sign on a building in Tel-Aviv center
Bring them home now bumper sticker
On the entrance to a coffeehouse on south Tel-Aviv