Naama Moses, volunteer goods selling goods to support the hostage forum and missing families, representing the relatives of the prisoners, attributed it to the pain that many felt when they saw three men who were released last week.
“Maybe your disappointment would be easier at home in front of Telly,” Mrs. Moses said.
Dr. Hagai Levine, head of the hostage of a hostage group, said that although the men were released on Saturday, they talked and walked alone, from the video of their release they obviously needed medical care.
“Now they’ll have to review them very carefully,” he said.
Dr. Levine said that the recently published shared “terrible testimonies” about the status of hostages remaining in Gaza.
“Being in captivity for almost 500 days means severe damage to their health,” he said. “They don’t have time, they may not survive in the coming weeks.”
The spectrum of negotiations on the interruption of fire was alarmed by families whose loved ones were not set were released during the current phase of the fire interruption agreement, which ends early next month.
“There is concern,” said Mr. Zexer, whose family was hosted by Israeli American Salac Edan Alexander during his military service in Israel. “We live in a reality show that couldn’t even imagine the devil.”
Describing tension and insecurity between release every week, Mr. Zexer said “hostages pay the price.”
Viki Cohen, the mother of an Israeli soldier still held in Gaza, said in an interview that he was joy when they saw three other hostages mitigated by anxiety and uncertainty.
“We’re on a crazy roll,” said Ms. Cohen, who recently received evidence that her son Nimrod was still alive. It is not among the hostages expected to be released in the first phase of the appearance. “We’re doing everything in our power to come back,” she said.
Even after the Red Cross drove away with the newly renovated men, heading towards Israel, the audience on the Talac Square remained, raising pictures of people still in captivity in a muffled celebration of solidarity.
“It’s predominantly here, warmth and love,” said Jennifer Brandeis, who visited Tel Aviv from Virginia. “Being together – that’s all to me.”
