1973 during the Yom Kippur War Israeli singer Chava Alberstein went to the Israeli Air Base and composed her famous song Lu Yehi, let it be, keeping the spirits of the IDF high.

Gotta love the Israeli spirit. During the 1973 Yom Kippur War as hundreds of thousands of Egyptian and Syrian soldiers stormed less than 5,000 Israeli soldiers, the IDF repelled those armies while keeping up a high spirit with the song "Nasser is waiting for Assad".

Gal Gadot just donated $1 million that she received as part of the Genesis prize to mental health counseling for Israelis suffering from trauma post October 7th. "After 3 years of war and loss I believe that healing begins from the inside", she said. Photo by Gage Skidmore

The people who tell you they are siding with Palestinians because they are siding with Islam are literally dancing when Mecca, THE HOLIEST city to Islam, is being bombed and attacked with Houthie drones.

Schools in Gaza are starting to reopen. The children of Gaza are getting back to the prectober 7th 2023 normal life they used to have. I would love to hear what Ms Rachel thinks about this.

WHY DID MACRON FAVOR THE PEOPLE WHO TOOK HER LIFE OVER HER INNOCENT LIFE???? Dear President @EmmanuelMacron, Today, at the United Nations, you spoke at length about Gaza and the Palestinian, leaving out the story of Naomie Aliza Bikhar. Naomie was born in France and later moved to Israel. At 23, she went to the Supernova music festival on October 7, 2023, with her boyfriend, Oz Ezra. When Hamas terrorists attacked, Naomie and Oz tried to escape. The men of Gaza took her life with no mercy. Her mother, Simona, wrote: “Thanks to you, I was privileged to have a girl with a pure soul and a huge heart who always loved to help others.” May her memory be a blessing.

HERO OF THE IRON DOME "Aviya Genut, 22, from Tzufim, was murdered by Hamas terrorists at the Supernova music festival on #October7#. During her mandatory army service, she served as an instructor on the Iron Dome battery, and after she finished, she worked as a waitress to save up money for a trip. Her aunt, Yael, was just a few years older than Aviya and the pair would call each other “half,” as shorthand for “my other half.” “A ray of sunshine in the body of a person,” she wrote on Instagram. “You would connect to other people within seconds, you drew people together, you were so alive, dancing with happiness, your presence was so felt. It was impossible to miss you when you entered a room… I will always remember your huge smile and your joy. My heart is burning. Now I have been left just a half.” Her paternal grandmother, Noga, wrote on Facebook a day before her funeral to “my Aviya, beloved, diligent, with a lust for life… How will we say goodbye to you? How will we not see you anymore? We received a gift for 22.6 years, and tomorrow we will give it back. Tomorrow, God will heal your wounds, and we will cry and cry, and we will die from the sadness and pain.” At her funeral, her mother, Yifat, noted that she was born right before Pesach, and killed on Simhat Torah: “We always said that you had a lofty soul,” she said, pointing out that they learned of her death on Shabbat Bereishit, the Shabbat where they read the first book of the Torah, but “we don’t want to start from the beginning [Bereishit] without you." May her memory be a blessing. Source: Times of Israel

Dear @ZohranKMamdani, This is the welcome a regime that murdered more than 40,000 of its own people in less than a week received in New York. Why not say anything about it????