Transcript [00:00] Today each of us will light the memorial [00:02] candle for one person or more whose [00:04] sorrow represent the many lives that [00:07] lost that day. [00:08] >> I would like to light a candle for Amit [00:10] man, the beautiful paramedic, the [00:12] beautiful voice. By testimonies, we know [00:14] that she treated the wounded people on [00:17] October 7th so bravely until her last [00:20] moments. Beautiful soul that was taken [00:23] away. [00:26] I would like to light a candle to [00:29] remember Shiri and her two little [00:31] children Ariel and Bibas. I think this [00:34] is the strongest image that we saw from [00:36] October 7. Her holding her babies when [00:39] the terrorists came and take her to [00:41] Gaza. She was afraid but still standing [00:44] there protecting her kids. And as a [00:46] mother, it's something that I will never [00:48] forget. I think it's the like the [00:49] nightmare, the worst thing that every [00:51] mother think in her mind that will [00:53] happen to her or for her kids. But I [00:55] want to remember her as a strong mother [00:57] that fight for her and for kids. And I [01:00] would like to light this candle for her [01:02] and for her berries. [01:05] I would like to commemorate Tom Nagar, a [01:07] hero that uh on October 7 served in his [01:10] unit in Kisufim Junction in his base and [01:13] it was his turn to watch the base and at [01:15] 6:30 in the morning the missiles were [01:17] shot towards Gaza and he didn't [01:20] understand what's going on but very [01:21] shortly after he saw hundreds of Hamas [01:24] terrorists running towards the base. He [01:27] didn't leave his position. He knew that [01:28] if he leaves his position, his friends [01:30] in the base don't have time to wake up, [01:32] to get dressed, to take their position. [01:35] So, he was determined to stay and fight. [01:38] And his friends from the base were [01:40] calling him to come and join the base to [01:42] protect himself, but he refused for the [01:45] next minutes. He seemingly shooted [01:48] against all the terrorists they came. He [01:50] used all the ammunition he had until the [01:53] last bullet where it was killed. when [01:55] his friends came to bring him to the [01:57] base, they counted 650 [02:00] bullet shells that he used and I heard [02:03] the rabbi commemorate him and saying [02:06] that when angel Gabrielle came to take [02:09] him to heaven, he put him right near the [02:11] throne of glory. Just reflects the [02:14] heroism and the resilience of our hero [02:19] soldiers that day. [02:24] Ladies, thank you. This was not an easy [02:27] show, but an important one. And to [02:29] everyone watching, as we remember [02:31] October 7, we remember those we lost, [02:34] honor those who fought and sacrified, [02:36] and stand with the families whose lives [02:38] were changed forever. We remember we [02:41] carry their stories with us, and we keep [02:43] moving forward. Thank you for joining us [02:45] on this special edition of All Caps.
Three candles. Three stories. Three lives that must never be forgotten.
In this special October 7 remembrance, Nitsana Darshan-Leitner, Sarai Givaty and Titi Ayanaw each light a memorial candle and share the story of a victim whose memory they carry with them.
Behind the numbers are names, families, dreams and entire worlds that were lost.
On October 7, we remember them. We honor them. And we carry their memory forward.
🎗️ Watch our special October 7 memorial episode of ALL CAPS this Sunday.
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#October7 #RememberOctober7 #NeverForget
