US EditionHostage families call on Netanyahu to 'leave the Shabbat table' to secure Gaza deal
- Israeli demonstrators confronted National Security Minister Itamar Ben Gvir, accusing him of blocking efforts to free hostages held in Gaza, as reported by Israeli media.
- Families of hostages demanded that Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu 'leave the Shabbat table' and negotiate for the hostages' release during a gathering in Jerusalem.
- Families of hostages warned that military escalation could jeopardize the hostages' lives and urged immediate negotiations, stating that time is running out.
16 Articles
16 Articles
Relatives of Israeli hostages held in the Gaza Strip for nearly two years have stressed the need for an urgent ceasefire because it will be too late to save their loved ones once the military launches an offensive to capture Gaza City.
La Tercera
Relatives of the Israelis kidnapped in the Gaza Strip have demonstrated one more Saturday to protest against the Israeli Prime Minister, Benjamin Netanyahu, who has demanded that he accept the ceasefire agreement and the phase-out to which the Islamic Resistance Movement (Hamas) has agreed. Einav Zangauker, one of the most belligerent voices against Netanyahu, has openly asked the Prime Minister to accept the agreement. “If Netanyahu signs this …
Hostage families to Netanyahu: Move to the negotiating table
The families of Israeli hostages hold a Shabbat gathering outside the Prime Minister’s Residence, demanding PM Netanyahu "leave the Shabbat table and move to the negotiating table" to secure a deal and bring all captives home.
Hostage families call on Netanyahu to 'leave the Shabbat table' to secure Gaza deal
Hostage families blocked highways and conducted a symbolic Shabbat meal outside Prime Minister Netanyahu's house on Friday ahead of planned major Tuesday protests. 'Families are forced to spend the Sabbath fearing for their loved ones,' the activists said
Protesters warned that, if the Prime Minister moves forward with the plan to take Gaza City, no progress can be made on an agreement that will allow the return of the captives.
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