7 October 2023 · Simchat Torah

October 7

A film for the third anniversary

Download the film · MP4, 43 MB Four short films →

A film about the massacre of 7 October 2023, in about eight minutes. It follows the morning at Nova and in the kibbutzim, the hostages and the children, the six murdered in a tunnel under Rafah, and the antisemitism that drove the attack and spread after it.

Sources are Israeli and Hebrew-language outlets, listed below with notes on each figure. Narration appears as on-screen text over an instrumental score.

In memory

We remember every life taken on 7 October 2023 and in captivity, Jewish and non-Jewish, Israeli and foreign.

1,205 names
  • Oded Abargel
  • Eliran Abargil
  • Shamil Abbasov
  • Eden Abdullayev
  • Gal Abdush
  • Naji Abdush
  • Dar Abhitan
  • Lotan Abir
  • Meir Abragil
  • Boaz Abraham
  • Laor Abramov
  • Michael Abramov
  • Noam Abramovitz
  • Osama Abu Assa
  • Yazan Zakaria Abu-Jama
  • Osama Abu Madiam
  • Dalia Abu-Madyam
  • Sliman Abu Meri
  • Na'amna Abu Rashad
  • Faiza Abu Sabaakh
  • May Zuheir Abu Sabaakh
  • Amar Abu Sabila
  • Musa Abu Sabila
  • Adir Abudi
  • Roni Abuharon
  • Orel Abuhatzeira
  • Omri Achrak
  • Mapal Adam
  • Ilay Adani
  • Gili Adar
  • Tamir Adar
  • Assaf Mordechai Adberg
  • Guy Admoni
  • Michal Admoni
  • Adam Agmon
  • Angelyn Aguirre
  • Yogev Aharon
  • Tomer Yaakov Ahimas
  • Niv Aivas
  • Aryeh Akuni
  • Or Akuni
  • Ruti Akuni
  • Suheyb abu Amar al-Razm
  • Loreta Villarin Alacre
  • Oren Alfasi
  • Shlomo Alfasi
  • Khaled Alfrahin
  • Amin Akal Alkra'an
  • Jawad Ibrahim Alkra'an
  • Mahmoud Diab Alkra'an
  • Malek Ibrahim Alkra'an
  • Marina Almagor
  • Yam Goldstein Almog
  • Liran Mons Almosnino
  • Orel Shalom Alon
  • Shlomo Eliyah Alshich
  • Fatima Altilakat
  • Dani Alush
  • Abed Alrahman Ataf Alziedana
  • Avi Amar
  • Hanan Amar
  • Mercedes Amar
  • Regev Amar
  • Shirat Yam Amer
  • Nadav Amikam
  • Shani Amin
  • Mody (Mordechai) Amir
  • Nehoray Levi Amitai
  • Dolev Amouyal
  • Avichai Amsalem
  • Ofek Anton
  • Yossi Appleton
  • Nevo Arad
  • Uri Arad
  • Dikla Arava
  • Tomer Eliaz Arava
  • Ofek Arazi
  • Ofek Arbiv
  • Somkhoun Pansa-Ard
  • Dan Ariel
  • Ayelet Arnin
  • Liav Asayag
  • Haim Ashraf
  • Shai Ashram
  • Sahar Ashuan
  • John Aslanoo
  • Sivan Simcha Asraf
  • Ravit Hana Assiyag
  • Dan Assulin
  • Eliona Astafniko
  • Lior Asulin
  • Liraz Asulin
  • Dorin Atias
  • Lior Atias
  • Lior Atun
  • Aviv Atzili
  • Semyon Avdalimov
  • Matan Avergil
  • Shachar Aviani
  • Gil Avital
  • Or Avital
  • Noy Aviv
  • Gil Avni
  • Hagay Avni
  • Dvora Avraham
  • Ilan Avraham
  • Uriel Avraham
  • Itamar Ayish
  • Guy Azar
  • Ilay Azar
  • Lior Azizov
  • Yohai Azoulai
  • Gabi Azulay
  • Jonatan Chai Azulay
  • Naomi Shitrita Azurblau
  • Gideon Babani
  • Geula Bachar
  • Mazal (Mazi) Bachar
  • Yehuda Bachar
  • Carmel Bacher
  • Dana Bacher
  • Adi Bahrao
  • Omri Balkin
  • Idan Baloy
  • Itzik Balti
  • Itay Banjo
  • Din Bar
  • Maayan Bar
  • Shoham Bar
  • Yuval Bar
  • Neta Bar-Am
  • Ilay Bar Sadeh
  • Yoram Bar Sinai
  • Alon Barad
  • Tomer Barak
  • Aviv Baram
  • Ilan Baram
  • Shalev Baranes
  • Stav Barazani
  • Liron Barda
  • Roi Bareket
  • Mohamed Barima
  • Yuval Baron
  • Nadav Bartel
  • Idan Baruch
  • Sahar Baruch
  • Uriel Baruch
  • Osher Simcha Barzilai
  • Ram Meir Batito
  • Itai Yehudah Bausi
  • Guy Bazak
  • Daniel Bazgozov
  • Dror Behat
  • Oron Beilin
  • Zinaida Beilin
  • Nik Beizer
  • Denis Belenky
  • Chava Ben-Ami
  • Shani Ben Ami
  • Hannah Ben-Artzi
  • Hen Ben-Avi
  • Amit Yehuda Ben Avida
  • Ortal Bobats Ben Ayun
  • Yotam Ben-Basat
  • Barak Ben David
  • Maya Ben David
  • Neria Ben David
  • David Ben Dayan
  • Michael Ben Hamo
  • Shoam Moshe Ben-Harush
  • Dan Ben Hemo
  • Oder Haim Ben Hemo
  • Rivka Ben Horin
  • Ariel Ben Moshe
  • Michael Ben Moshe
  • Ilay Ben Mucha
  • Shahr Ben Naeem
  • Chaim Ben-Naim
  • Eliasaf Ben Porat
  • Moshe Ben Porat
  • Eden Ben Rubi
  • Daniel Ben Senior
  • Shimon Elroy Ben Shitrit
  • Adar Ben-Simon
  • Lior Ben Yaakov
  • Ya‘ad Ben Yaakov
  • Yuval Ben-Yaakov
  • Gilad Ben Yehuda
  • Itamar Ben-Yehuda
  • Yuval Ben Yehuda
  • Yochai Ben Zekarya
  • Ido Ben Zino
  • Amitay Ben Zvi
  • Sagiv Baylin Ben-Zvi
  • Hadar Rosenfeld-Berdichevsky
  • Itay Berdichevsky
  • Nurit Berger
  • Eldad (Angel) Bergman
  • Shachaf Bergstein
  • Wolderaphael (Tiger) Hagos Berhe
  • Romi Eli Bernat
  • Eliyahu Yaakov Bernstein
  • Ben Bernstien
  • Prabesh Bhandari
  • Ariel Bibas
  • Kfir Bibas
  • Shiri Bibas
  • Uriel Bibi
  • Naomi Bicher
  • Sapir Bilmes
  • Ariel Bilya
  • Ido Binenstock
  • Ron Binyamin
  • Oron Bira
  • Tahel Bira
  • Tair Bira
  • Tal Bira
  • Yasmin Bira
  • Dipesh Raj Bista
  • Nadav Biton
  • Shir Biton
  • Benayahu Bitton
  • Maya Bitton
  • Mordechai Ben Ariel Bitton
  • Benjamin Blay
  • Vadim Blich
  • Yakir Blochman
  • Alexej Bodowski
  • Adir Eshto Bogale
  • Carolin Bohl
  • Raz Bokovza
  • Sophia Bongart
  • Naama Bonnie
  • Petro Bosco
  • Lavi Bouchnik
  • Daniel Braslavsky
  • Shiraz Daniel Brodash
  • Kiril Brodski
  • Ben Bronstein
  • Shoshi Brosh
  • Chen Buchris
  • Yagev Buchshtab
  • Doron Bulds
  • Gabriel Yishai Burrell
  • Einav (Hen) Burstein
  • Matias (Hernan) Burstein
  • Amit Buskila
  • Yarden Buskila
  • Gil Buyum
  • Inbar Buyum
  • Avi Buzaglo
  • Gracie Cabrera
  • Galit Carbon
  • Ori Carmi
  • Paul Vincent Castelvi
  • Yulia Chaban
  • Oudom Chan
  • Israel Chana
  • Roey Chapell
  • Shraga Chassid
  • Jaroon Chatdumdee
  • Ashish Chaudhary
  • Gideon (Gidi) Chiell
  • Noa Chiell
  • Fongfat Chuchaat
  • Amit Cohen
  • Amit Cohen
  • Aviad Gad Cohen
  • Avraham Neria Cohen
  • Ben Binyamin Cohen
  • Bernard Cohen
  • Daniel Asher Cohen
  • Daniel Cohen
  • Danit Cohen
  • Hadar Miryam Cohen
  • Itamar Cohen
  • Itay Cohen
  • Mila Cohen
  • Mor Cohen
  • Ohad Cohen
  • Ohad Cohen
  • Pesi Cohen
  • Shiloh Cohen
  • Tal Cohen
  • Yona Cohen
  • Yorai Eliyahu Cohen
  • Amiram Cooper
  • Yitzhak Cozin
  • Bancha Dachatuyavat
  • Ziv Dado
  • Avi Dadon
  • Lin Dafni
  • Adi Dagan
  • Shalev Dagan
  • Itzik Dahan
  • Shaked Dahan
  • Ronen Daichman
  • Dan Damari
  • Kim Damti
  • Carmela Dan
  • Noya Dan
  • Alexander Dancyg
  • Gal Danguri
  • Oz Daniel
  • Tal Danieli
  • Boris Danilov
  • Daniel Moshe Danino
  • Ori Danino
  • Awad Darawshe
  • Daniel (Dan) Darlington
  • Amit Yitzhak David
  • Hodaya David
  • Tair David
  • Barak Davidi
  • Ge‘ar Davidov
  • Karina Ella Davidov
  • Shlomi Davidovic
  • Ofir Davidyan
  • Yaron Moris Dayan
  • Nachman Dekael
  • Natalia Demidova
  • Naomi Dgani
  • Lokendra Singh Dhami
  • Chirkpan Diotaisong
  • Tomer Dolev
  • Idan Dor
  • Rachel Dov
  • Jonathan Ken-Dror
  • Kim Dukerker
  • Yohai Dukhan
  • Rotem Dushi
  • Giyora Duvdevani
  • Haim Meir Eden
  • Aviad Avraham Edri
  • Idan Edri
  • Ido Edri
  • Noam Liel Efraim
  • Shir Eilat
  • Tal Eilon
  • Zeeshan Eins
  • Matan Ekshetein
  • Muhammad El-Atrash
  • Shai El Knafo
  • Abed Elcarim el-Nasasra
  • Moshe El Shlomo
  • Samer Fuad El-Talalka
  • Yonatan Elazari
  • Maor Elem
  • Itzik Elgarat
  • Sammi Elgargawi
  • Liz Elharar
  • Meir Elharar
  • Yonathan Elijahu
  • Ariel Eliyahu
  • Aviv Eliyahu
  • Moti Elkabetz
  • Sivan Elkabetz
  • Dror Elton
  • Noam Elyakim
  • Ronen Engel
  • Noah Englander
  • Yarin Moshe Ephraim
  • Bilha Epstein
  • Neta Epstein
  • Ariel Erez
  • Ofir Erez
  • Or Esatu
  • Oz Esra
  • Ronnie Essel
  • Alon Even
  • Chen Even
  • Ido Even
  • Rinat Segev-Even
  • Shilo Har-Even
  • Amir Eyal
  • Shira Eylon
  • Rafael Fahimi
  • Alina Falhati
  • Noa Farage
  • Aharon Farash
  • Gideon Fauker
  • Assaf Feber
  • Omri Niv Fierstein
  • Ilan Fiorentino
  • Celeste Fishbein
  • Amir Fisher
  • Ben Fishman
  • Yishay Fitusi
  • Sindi Flash
  • Yigal Flash
  • Avraham Fleisher
  • Nir Forti
  • Valery Freidman
  • Ziv Frenkel
  • Marcelle Freulich
  • Yona Friker
  • Rajan Fulara
  • Laura Furman
  • Amit Gabai
  • Mor Gabai
  • Shani Gabai
  • Yuval Gabai
  • Shalev Gal
  • Yevgeny Galeski
  • Liam Gallon
  • Ilay Gamzo
  • Valentin (Eli) Gancia
  • Izabella Gandlin
  • Benny Ganish
  • Shiran Ganon
  • Avia Ganot
  • Dan Ganot
  • Brando David Flores Garcia
  • Dafna Garcovich
  • Carmel Gat
  • Kinneret Gat
  • Adir Gauri
  • Yosef Malachi Gedaliah
  • Itzhak Gelerenter
  • Lilia Geller
  • Roman Gendel
  • Yosef Sefi Genis
  • Shir Georgie
  • Liel Gherafi
  • Abu Ghosh
  • Yaruslav (Slava) Giller
  • Eli Ginsburg
  • Yam Glass
  • Noa Glazberg
  • Hanani Glazer
  • Itay Ofek Glisko
  • Ayelet Godard
  • Meni Godard
  • Tom Godo
  • Sagi Golan
  • Yonatan Golan
  • Nitzan Goldenberg
  • Tamar Goldenberg
  • Oren Goldin
  • Katerina Tavgan Goldman
  • Nadav Goldstein
  • Daniel Goltman
  • Sharon Gordani
  • Aran Goren
  • Avner Goren
  • Maya Goren
  • Tova Goren
  • Anton Gorjonow
  • Victoria Gorlov
  • Iftach Gorny
  • Maor Graziani
  • Sergei Gridskol
  • Victoria Gridskol
  • Yosef (Yosinio) Gross
  • Adi Gruman
  • Tal Grushka
  • Stav Gueta
  • Amit Guetta
  • Eden Guez
  • Shachar Guindi
  • Lilia Gurevich
  • Ariel Refael Guri
  • Roee Haim Guri
  • Margarita Gusa
  • Yonatan Gutin
  • Tamar Gutman
  • Guytum Gvarhuit
  • Omer Gvera
  • Ran Gvili
  • Shaked Habani
  • Eitan Hadad
  • Itay Houston Hadar
  • Aviv Hagage
  • Elitzur Tzuriel Hagbi
  • Yehonatan Hagbi
  • Ziv Hagbi
  • Izhar Hagby
  • Gad Haggai
  • Judy Weinstein-Haggai
  • Maya Haim
  • Yotam Haim
  • Inbar Haiman
  • Tal Haimi
  • Aharon Haimov
  • Ze'ev Haker
  • Zehava Haker
  • Aviad Halevy
  • Gaya Halifah
  • Asaf Hamami
  • Ella Hamui
  • Narkis Hand
  • Abraham Hananel Hanedy
  • Hezi (Yechezkel) Hanom
  • Avshalom (Avshel) Haran
  • Sharona Shmunis Harel
  • Idan Harmati
  • Varda Harmati
  • Eliyahu Michael Harush
  • Ido Harush
  • Avi Hasdai
  • Ben Benziyon Hasid
  • Naor Hasidim
  • Yehoshua Hatav
  • Avi Hatuel
  • Shimon (Shimi) Hayat
  • Reuven Haynik
  • Arik Arie Hefetz
  • Itay Hen
  • Avraham Henkin
  • Idan Herman
  • Omer Hermesh
  • Maayan Hershkovitz
  • Noah Hershkovitz
  • Avia Hetzroni
  • Ayala Hetzroni
  • Liel Hetzroni
  • Yanai Heler Hetzroni
  • Sharon Hirsch
  • Abraham Hobelashvili
  • Ido Hobera
  • Yuval Hohe
  • Setta Homsorn
  • Hadar Hoshen
  • Menucha Hulati
  • Majed Ibrahim
  • Maayan Idan
  • Roi Idan
  • Smadar Mor Idan
  • Tsachi Idan
  • Adam Ilaev
  • Elya Iluz
  • Guy Iluz
  • Yigal Iluz
  • Solomon Ilyaguyev
  • Liel Itach
  • Sigal Itah
  • Lili Itamari
  • Ram Itamari
  • Mai Itzhaki
  • Jakkapong Jantharasena
  • Anula Jayathilaka
  • Vladimir Jocob
  • Yaniv Johar
  • Bipin Joshi
  • Karin Journo
  • Sachar Gal Kadman
  • Rotem Kalderon
  • Keshet Kalfa
  • Maayan Kalihman
  • Hadar Kama
  • Yanai Kaminka
  • Dror Kaplun
  • Aline Kapshetar
  • Dina Kapshetar
  • Eitan Kapshetar
  • Evgeny Kapshetar
  • Malik Karim
  • David Karol
  • Dvir Karp
  • Shosh (Shoshana) Karsenty
  • Vitaly Karsik
  • Yakov Shlomo Karsninski
  • Daniel Kasavchuk
  • Tehila Katabi
  • Efrat Katz
  • Ravid Katz
  • Tal Katz
  • David Katzir
  • Elad Katzir
  • Hayim Yeshurun Katzman
  • Srithat Kawao
  • Arnatit Kayson
  • Yehuda Kedar
  • Ofra Keidar
  • Sami Keidar
  • Linor Keinan
  • Lily Keizman
  • Tal Keren
  • Ido Keslasi
  • Gilad Kfir
  • Ibrahim Kharuba
  • Saksit Khotmee
  • Pongsatorn Khunsree
  • Patti Kiatisk
  • Matan (Elmalam) DJ Kido
  • Habib Kiean
  • Ofek Kimhi
  • Stav Kimhi
  • Daniel Kimmenfeld
  • Eviatar Kipnis
  • Lilach Kipnis
  • Savyon Chen Kipper
  • Segev Israel Kishner
  • Theerapong Klangsuwan
  • Eyal Klein
  • Hila Klein
  • Tel Bartik Klein
  • Irit Konderov
  • Igor Korcher
  • Abraham Gabriel Korin
  • Zelta Kosovski
  • Ylena Kostizin
  • Arie Kraunik
  • Chana Kritzman
  • Shachaf Kriyf
  • Abraham (Rami) Ktzir
  • Shani Kupervaser
  • Phongthep Kusaram
  • Apichat Kusram
  • Aviv Kutz
  • Livnat Kutz
  • Rotem Kutz
  • Yiftach Kutz
  • Yonatan Kutz
  • Nativ Kutzro
  • Martin Kuzmick
  • Amit Lahav
  • Yuliya Didenko Lamai
  • Adi Landman
  • Tiferet Lapidot
  • Amir Lavi
  • Omri Lavi
  • Naveh Eliazar Lax
  • Dor Lazimi
  • Tou Cae Lee
  • Sharon Leibovich
  • Tomer Leibovitz
  • Yael Leibushor
  • Binyamin Lev
  • Amit Levi
  • Daniel Levi
  • Guy Levi
  • Rotem Rachel Levi
  • Tal Levi
  • Tziyon Levi
  • Yakir Levi
  • Alisia Levin
  • Bracha Levinson
  • Shay Levinson
  • Eden Alon Levy
  • Eitan Levy
  • Eynav Elkayam Levy
  • Lidor Levy
  • Lior Levy
  • Livnat Levy
  • Naor Levy
  • Nissim Levy
  • Roey Yosef Levy
  • Roni Levy
  • Sigal Levy
  • Yitzhak Levy
  • Elyakim Libman
  • Nitzan Libstein
  • Ofir Libstein
  • Oded Lifshitz
  • Oleg Lifshitz
  • Ilan Lipovsky
  • David Lischov
  • Dvir Lisha
  • Anita Lisman
  • Swetlana Lisovoy
  • Yuri Lisovoy
  • Haim Livne
  • Michael Lizmi
  • Alexander Lobanov
  • Uri Locker
  • Nissim Logasi
  • Alexandre Look
  • Saturn Look
  • Igor Losev
  • Marina Losev
  • Shani Louk
  • Leonid Lozovsky
  • Shimon Lugasi
  • Vitali Lutvinchenko
  • Nathane Hai Lyard
  • Sahar Machalof
  • Shahak Yosef Madar
  • Nir Madmon
  • Shalev Madmoni
  • Amit Magnesi
  • Libby Cohen Maguri
  • Lior Maimon
  • Stephen Makarchenko
  • Lidor Makis
  • Amitay Malihi
  • Dor Malka
  • Matan Malka
  • Meir Malka
  • Or Malka
  • Edna Malkamo
  • Tal Maman
  • Amit Mann
  • Shlomo Mansour
  • Shahar Mantzur
  • Norel Manzouri
  • Roya Manzouri
  • Itai Maor
  • Salman Ibn Marai
  • Itay-Eliyahu Marchiano
  • Arik Yehudah Marciano
  • Noa Marciano
  • Adi Margalit
  • Eliyahu (Churchill) Margalit
  • Sa'ar Margolis
  • Aaron Arthur Markovici
  • Jake Marlowe
  • Silvia Marnasky
  • Netanel Maskalchi
  • Refael Meir Maskalchi
  • Shahar Matthias
  • Shlomi Matthias
  • Noy Maudi
  • Adi Rivka Mayzel
  • Avi Megira
  • David Haim Meir
  • Doron Meir
  • Mor Meir
  • Zohar Meiri
  • Yoav Meliev
  • Ofir Melman
  • Karla Stelzer Mendes
  • Dor Mengadi
  • Anna Meshaev
  • Adir Mesika
  • Yoram Metzger
  • Omri Michaeli
  • Sahar Midani
  • Avlom (Albert) Miles
  • Hagit Refaeli Mishkin
  • David Mittelman
  • Or Mizrachi
  • Raz Mizrachi
  • Ben Menashe Mizrahi
  • Eliran Mizrahi
  • Or Mizrahi
  • Tomer Yaakov Mizrahi
  • Na'ama Moalem
  • Ayelet Molcho
  • Shlomi Molcho
  • Joshua Luito Mollel
  • Gadif Mologota
  • Antonio Yaniv Macías Montaño
  • Avi Mor
  • Maayan Mor
  • Shirel Mor
  • Neta Boaziz Morali
  • Matan Lior Mordechai
  • Rafi Mordo
  • Itay Slomo Moreno
  • Yaakov Mortov
  • Amit Mosat
  • Michael Moserkov
  • Or Moses
  • Eden David Moshe
  • Orel Moshe
  • Roi Moshe
  • Said (David) Moshe
  • Clemence Felix Mtenga
  • Avraham Munder
  • Roee Munder
  • Shay Shalom Elior Muzafi
  • Ilay Nachman
  • Eden Naftali
  • Celine Rachel Ben David Nagar
  • Tomer Nagar
  • Roi Nagri
  • Roi Nahari
  • Chen Nahmias
  • Itay Nahmias
  • Dor Nahum
  • Amir Naim
  • Mai Naim
  • Phichit Najan
  • Bar Lior Nakmoli
  • Elyakin Nasarov
  • Nativ Maayan Nave
  • Mordechai Naveh
  • Gal Navon
  • Ram Negbi
  • Neria Aharan Negri
  • David Yair Shalom Neman
  • Ganesh Kumar Nepali
  • Shachaf Nesani
  • Adrienne Neta
  • Rotem Neumann
  • Narayan Prasad Neupane
  • Omer Neutra
  • Shoham Shlomo Nidam
  • Eden Nimri
  • Tamir Nimrodi
  • Michel Nisenbaum
  • Jenny Nisenboim
  • Liraz Nissan
  • Sujith Nissanka
  • Shifra Noy
  • Sonthaya Oakkharasri
  • Adi Ohana
  • Ariel Ohana
  • Daniel Ohana
  • Amin Ohanadov
  • Eden Liz Ohayon
  • Eliad Ohayon
  • Moshe Ohayon
  • Evyatar Ohayun
  • Silvia Ohayun
  • Nitai Omer
  • Dror Or
  • Yonat Or
  • Aviel Oren
  • Eliyahu Orgad (Goldberg)
  • Ben Ori
  • Michael Ostrovsky
  • Ziva Ovitz
  • Seriyut Pankitwanitchirn
  • Limor Vaknin Parmoter
  • Kobi Paryante
  • Daniella Dana Patrenko
  • Yoad Peer
  • Amit Peled
  • Daniel Peled
  • Gila Peled
  • Izhar Peled
  • Yarin Mari Peled
  • Arik (Arie) Peretz
  • Avshalom Yair Peretz
  • Ido Peretz
  • Mark Morde Soutane Peretz
  • Omri Peretz
  • Raz Peretz
  • Ruth Hodaya Peretz
  • Daniel Perez
  • Chaim Peri
  • Roei Peri
  • Orel Pesso
  • Roni Petrovski
  • Arnan Phetrkaeo
  • Sattawat Phiaaia
  • Nanthawat Pinjai
  • Orly Schwartzman Pinko
  • Nattapong Pinta
  • Emma Poliakof
  • Hersh Goldberg-Polin
  • Maya Villalobo Polo
  • Roni Polvanov
  • Papuntnai Pongkrua
  • Nikita Popov
  • Sofia Popov
  • Vladimir Popov
  • Nadav Popplewell
  • Roi Popplewell
  • Andrei Poshivi
  • Ran Poslushni
  • Evgeni Postel
  • Alec Pozniakov
  • Noa Prais
  • Thanakrit Prakotwong
  • Alina Pravosudova
  • Hadar Prince
  • Karina Pritika
  • Maya Puder
  • Noam Rabia
  • Yuval Rabia
  • Max Rabinov
  • Sharon Rachmani
  • Orión Hernández Radoux
  • Eli Rafai (Refael)
  • Aviel Rahamim
  • Binyamin Rahamim
  • Dvir Rahamim
  • Nitzan Rahum
  • Omri Ram
  • Or Yosef Ran
  • Yonatan Rapaport
  • Slomo Rashatnikov
  • Daniel Rashed
  • David Ratner
  • Shilo Rauchberger
  • Moria Raviv
  • Idan Raz
  • Yedidya Raziel
  • Yehezkel (Hezi) Razilov
  • Chai Recsanun
  • Sharon Refai
  • Shay Regev
  • Eliyahu Reichenstein
  • Ofek Revia
  • Oriya Ricardo
  • Yonatan Richter
  • Dor Rider
  • Moshe Ridler
  • Sudthisak Rinthalak
  • Meechai Ritthiphone
  • Aviad Rivlin
  • Gideon Rivlin
  • Michal Roimi
  • Yonathan Rom
  • Olga Naomi Romashkin
  • Itay Abraham Ron
  • Ofer Ron
  • Shlomo Ron
  • Nira Ronen
  • Matan Rosenberg
  • Bar Rosenstein
  • Ido Rosental
  • Afik Rosenthal
  • Dvir Haim Rosler
  • Noam Elimelech Rotenburg
  • Ofek Rousso
  • Yael Rozman
  • Ben Rubenstein
  • Lior Rudaeff
  • Uri Shimon Russo
  • Hallel Shmuel Saadon
  • Nehorai Saeed
  • Tzur Saidi
  • Moshe (Moshiko) Saidian
  • Ivan Illarramendi Saizar
  • Peleg Salem
  • Yaakov Salomo
  • Yonatan Samerano
  • Tamar Samet
  • Alexander Samoilov
  • Elazar Samuelov
  • Golima Samzeo
  • Chairat Sanusan
  • Yaniv Sarudi
  • Almog Sarusi
  • Avi Sassi
  • Sahar Saudin
  • Yonatan Savitsky
  • Doa Sayan
  • Somchai Sayang
  • Tawachi Saytu
  • Segev Schwartz
  • David Alberto Schwartzman
  • Karin Schwartzman
  • Havik Segal
  • Uriel Segal
  • Tomer Segev
  • Jonathan Seidman
  • Ram Sela
  • Dor Hanan Shafir
  • Yirmi Shafir
  • Ananda Shah
  • Yaron Victor Shahre
  • Noam Shai
  • Stas Shainkman
  • Gali Roee Shakotay
  • Mor Shakuri
  • David Shalev
  • Shai Shalev
  • Tal Shalev
  • Maor Shalom
  • Noam Shalom
  • Ram Shalom
  • Elia Shametz
  • Mordechai Shamir
  • Alexei Shamkov
  • Alon Lulu Shamriz
  • Ido Israel Shani
  • Ori Mordechai Shany
  • Aner Eliakim Shapira
  • Ziv Pepe Shapira
  • Lianne Sharabi
  • Noiya Sharabi
  • Yahel Sharabi
  • Yossi Sharabi
  • Sivan Sharhabani
  • Dudi Sharon
  • Robert Shaulov
  • Yaron Uri Shay
  • Bar Shechter
  • Ran Shefer
  • Daniel Sheinkerman
  • Inbar Shem Tov
  • Ron Shemer
  • Ron Sherman
  • Tel Sheva
  • Berta Shimayev
  • Ben Binyamin Shimoni
  • Mark Shindel
  • Reuven Shishportish
  • Roni Shitrit
  • Asaf Shlesinger
  • Rom Shlomi
  • Adir Shlomo
  • Shir Shlomo
  • Osher Shmaiya
  • Yaakov Shmaiya
  • Tomer Shoham
  • Shira Shohat
  • Ziv Shopen
  • Noy Shosh
  • Ophir Shoshani
  • Moshe Shova
  • Daniel Shperber
  • Tomer Shpirer
  • Liam Shrem
  • Mira Shtahl
  • Idan Shtivi
  • Elad Michael Shushan
  • Segev Shushan
  • Itzhak Bazuka-Shvili
  • Naor Siboni
  • Tal Sidon
  • Yahav Sieger
  • Vivian Silber
  • Margit Silberman
  • Yossi Silberman
  • Arbel Siman Tov
  • Carol Siman Tov
  • Omar Siman Tov
  • Shachar Siman Tov
  • Tamar Kedem Siman Tov
  • Yonathan (Jonny) Siman Tov
  • Guy Simchi
  • Chana Siton
  • Yitzhak Siton
  • Bar Sivan
  • Yanin Sivan
  • Shlomi Sividia
  • Vitaly Skipkavich
  • Rudy Skrzewski
  • Amir Skuri
  • Noam Slotki
  • Yishay Slotki
  • Gina Smiatich
  • Emil Smoylov
  • Eitan Snir
  • Tatiana Snitman
  • Keshet Sohar
  • Hilde Solomon
  • Yuval Solomon
  • Anucha Sophakun
  • Dmitri Sorokin
  • Nadejda Spravchikov
  • Yonatan Steinberg
  • Oren Stern
  • Tomer Strosta
  • Tamar Suchman
  • Dekel Suisa
  • Roland Sultan
  • Ronit Sultan
  • Sakda Surakhai
  • Itay Svirsky
  • Orit Sela Svirsky
  • Rafi Svirsky
  • Raj Kumar Swarnkar
  • Behor Sweid
  • Dolev Swisa
  • Odaya Swisa
  • Moriah Or Swissa
  • Gil Ta'asa
  • Oder Taasa
  • Adir Tahar
  • Yossi Tahar
  • Tashgar Taka
  • Sahar Tal
  • Marcel Talia
  • Adir Tamam
  • Shiraz Shiran Tamam
  • Parinya Tamkang
  • Amir Tanbara
  • Lior Tarshansky
  • Nadav Yosef Hai Tayeb
  • Ori Tchernichovsky
  • Ofir Testa
  • Phirun Thanonphim
  • Padam Thapa
  • Phithak Tholaeng
  • Abraham Gilad Tiberg
  • Lior Tkach
  • Dor Toar
  • Amram Alon Toledano
  • Elia Toledano
  • Natalia Tomayev
  • Bar Tomer
  • Krisorn Tomiyuma
  • Mor Trabelsi
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  • Dado Tsafir
  • Ron Tsarfati
  • Avidan Turgeman
  • Dudi Turgeman
  • Shoham Turgeman
  • Iftach Dan Tweg
  • Adiel Twito
  • Shalom Tzaban
  • Ofir Tzarfati
  • Avi Tzidon
  • Ofir Tzioni
  • Adi Tzur
  • Amir Tzur
  • Amit Tzur
  • Niv Tel Tzur
  • Yonatan Tzur
  • Ofer Udi
  • Aryeh Uzan
  • Eliyahu (Eliko) Uzan
  • Daniel Vadai
  • Liel Vainshtein
  • Michael Vaknin
  • Osher Vaknin
  • Bruna Văleanu
  • Amichay Yaacov Vanino
  • Lori Vardi
  • Yvonne Eden Patricia Rubio Vargas
  • Alon Verber
  • Karin Vernikov
  • Simon Vigdergauz (Dubchenko)
  • Adi Kaploun-Vital
  • Amit Wachs
  • Yigal Wachs
  • Moshe Wadi
  • Yossef (Yossi) Wahab
  • Danielle Waldman
  • Nitikorn Sae Wang
  • Ron Weinberg
  • Amir Weiss
  • Ilan Weiss
  • Judith Weiss
  • Mati Weiss
  • Shmuel (Shmulik) Weiss
  • Alina Weissberg
  • Lior Weizman
  • Reuven Weizman
  • Aviv Wertheim
  • Dorit Wertheim (Bar Ilan)
  • Yullia Wexer
  • Amichai Wiezen
  • Wuttipat Wisetdonwai
  • Roi Wizer
  • Omer Wolf
  • Dani Woveck
  • San Amnon Yaakobov
  • Ilan Moshe Yaakov
  • Shenhav Yaakov
  • Shoham Yaakov
  • Shoval Yaakov
  • Yair Yaakov
  • Yiftach Yabetz
  • Hanan Yablonka
  • Ohad Yahalomi
  • Dolev Yahoud
  • Bar Yankelov
  • Dor Yarhi
  • Ofir Mordesai Yaron
  • Shir Yaron
  • Ido Yehoshua
  • Itay Yehoshua
  • Ron Yehudai
  • Eden Yerushalmi
  • Maria Yichangilov
  • Yiftach Yichangilov
  • Mark Yidgrov
  • Rosa Yidgrov
  • Yuri Yidgrov
  • Elior Yifrach
  • Bilha Yinon
  • Yakovi Yinon
  • Yehudit Yitzhaki
  • Michael Yoav
  • Boaz Menache Yoggev
  • Binyamin Gavriel Yonah
  • Nathanel Young
  • Tianachi Yudtongadi
  • Omer Zadikevitch
  • Noy Zafraani
  • Itay Zafrani
  • Hai Hamm Zafti
  • Rinat Zagdon
  • Eti Zak
  • Itay Zak
  • Sagi Zak
  • Dvir Zakai
  • Avi Zakuto
  • Arye Zalmanovich
  • Hilel Zalmanovich
  • Chi Zanhung
  • Matan Zanti
  • Michal Zarbailov
  • Hatib Zaruk
  • Eden Zecharya
  • Yonatan Zehavy
  • Shachar Zemach
  • Andrei Zemkov
  • Zoya Zemkov
  • Noa Zender
  • Aryeh Shlomo Ziering
  • Nirel Zini
  • Ilay Zisser
  • Eitan Ziv
  • Od Ziv
  • Tammy Peleg Ziv
  • Hamza Ziyadne
  • Youssef Ziyadne
  • Dali Zoeo
  • Mordechai (Motti) Zoerman
  • Bar Zohar
  • Haim Zohar
  • Tchelet Zohar
  • Yaron Zohar
  • Yasmin Zohar
  • Dan Zomer

Names as published in Haaretz’s list of the officially confirmed dead, with hostages whose deaths were confirmed later. Spellings follow those sources, in alphabetical order by family name.

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Read the narration

7 October 2023

It was Shabbat and the holiday of Simchat Torah. Near Kibbutz Re’im, thousands were dancing at the Nova music festival.

At 6:29 a.m., rockets rose from Gaza.Thousands were fired that day.

The invasion

Under the barrage, more than 5,500 gunmen crossed into Israel through 114 breaches in the border fence.Hamas led the assault. Israeli media later reported Captagon, an amphetamine, found on attackers’ bodies.

Gunmen came upon the festival by chance and hunted the crowd as it fled. They murdered 378 people there and on nearby roads.Forty-four were dragged into Gaza. Hamas’s plans had named other targets, an IDF investigation found.

Route 232

In a roadside shelter packed with festivalgoers, Aner Shapira, 22, threw seven grenades back out before he was killed.

Hersh Goldberg-Polin, 23, lost his left arm below the elbow. Gunmen loaded him onto a pickup truck bound for Gaza.

The kibbutzim

In the border communities, families hid in safe rooms built to withstand rockets. Gunmen set houses on fire to force them out.

Kibbutz Nir Oz lost one resident in four, murdered or kidnapped.

Filmed and posted

At 6:57 a.m., attackers posted images of Bracha Levinson’s body on her own Facebook page. Her family watched in real time.Bracha Levinson, 75, Kibbutz Nir Oz. Source: Kan 7.10.360

In Mefalsim, a gunman called his parents in Gaza on a murdered woman’s phone. His mother answered: “Oh my son, God bless you.”

The dead

About 1,200 people were killed that day, most of them civilians. It was the deadliest day for Jews since the Holocaust.

Scaled to the population of the United States, that toll would be about 41,000 people, nearly fourteen times 9/11.

Among the dead were Muslim Bedouin citizens of Israel, Thai farmworkers, Nepali students and Filipino caregivers.Seventy of the civilians murdered were foreign nationals, according to Israel’s National Insurance Institute.

The evidence

Many bodies were burned or mutilated beyond recognition. Israel’s chief forensic pathologist found that some victims were tortured, and some were burned alive.

Sexual violence

Rape crisis centers in Israel documented sexual violence at the festival, in kibbutzim and villages, at army bases and in captivity.“Silent Cry,” Association of Rape Crisis Centers in Israel, February 2024

In 2025, the Dinah Project concluded that Hamas used sexual violence systematically, as a weapon of war.The project heard from 15 freed hostages, 13 women and two men. Romi Gonen and Rom Braslavski later spoke publicly of abuse in captivity.

Dead or in Gaza

Emily Hand, 8, was reported killed in Be’eri. Her father called it the best news possible, since captivity would be worse. Weeks later, he learned she was alive in Gaza.

Shani Louk’s mother believed her daughter was alive in a Gaza hospital. A bone fragment later confirmed she was dead.

Eli Sharabi spent 491 days in captivity. On the release stage, Hamas asked whether he looked forward to seeing his wife and daughters.

In the army vehicle, a soldier told him they had been murdered on October 7.Lianne Sharabi and her daughters, Noiya and Yahel. His brother Yossi was killed in captivity.

251 hostages

Hamas took 251 people into Gaza, from a baby of nine months to elders in their eighties.

Hostages were starved and beaten. In August 2025, Hamas released video of an emaciated Evyatar David digging what he called his own grave.Evyatar David came home alive on 13 October 2025.

Children

Thirty-eight children were murdered on October 7. The youngest hostage, Kfir Bibas, was nine months old. His brother Ariel was four.

Hamas claimed an Israeli airstrike had killed the boys and their mother, Shiri. Israeli forensic findings showed the captors had killed Ariel and Kfir with their bare hands.

Hamas held the bodies for 15 months, then returned them in a staged ceremony, with another woman’s body in Shiri’s coffin.Shiri Bibas’s remains were handed over the next day.

The six

By August 2024, Hersh and five other hostages were held together in a tunnel beneath Rafah.

As Israeli troops drew near, the captors shot all six at close range.Soldiers found their bodies in the tunnel on 31 August 2024.

Hamas then released videos it had filmed of the hostages, and confirmed its guards had orders for when soldiers approach.

Everyone in reach

Muslim Bedouin citizens of Israel were kidnapped too. Youssef Ziyadne and his son Hamza, taken while tending cows, were killed in captivity.

At Kibbutz Alumim, Nepali student Bipin Joshi threw a grenade back out of a shelter, saving his friends. Hamas took him to Gaza and murdered him there.Ten of the 17 Nepali students at Alumim were killed that morning.

Hatred of Jews drove the attack. Its violence engulfed everyone within reach.

Hidden among civilians

In February 2024, Israeli troops found a Hamas data center 18 meters beneath UNRWA’s Gaza headquarters, running on the agency’s electricity.UNRWA is the UN agency for Palestinian refugees. Freed hostage Emily Damari later said Hamas held her in UNRWA facilities.

Three hostages rescued in June 2024 had been held in the Nuseirat home of Abdallah Aljamal, a writer for the Palestine Chronicle who had contributed to Al Jazeera.His father was a physician. The IDF identified Aljamal as a Hamas operative.

Hamas hid its war inside respected institutions and ordinary homes.

Fueled by antisemitism

The founding charter Hamas wrote in 1988 quotes a hadith calling for the killing of Jews.Hamas is an Islamist movement. Islamism is a political ideology, distinct from Islam.

Fueling antisemitism

Antisemitic incidents hit records in the United States and Britain. British monitors found the surge began as celebration of the massacre.ADL audits, 2022–2025 · Community Security Trust, 2023

Antisemitic attacks have since taken lives in Washington and Boulder, at a Manchester synagogue on Yom Kippur and at a Hanukkah celebration on Bondi Beach.

The case

Hamas began this war on October 7. Two weeks later, its official Ghazi Hamad promised to repeat the attack.LBC TV, Lebanon, 24 October 2023

Every nation owes its people protection from such a force. The war to eliminate Hamas is justified.

Three years on, Hamas has kept its weapons. “We are not talking about handing them over,” one of its leaders said in June 2026.Israel’s Institute for National Security Studies estimates Hamas has rebuilt to about 30,000 armed men.

In memory

Ran Gvili, a police officer killed fighting at Kibbutz Alumim, was the last hostage returned, on day 843. Of the 251 taken, 85 came home only to be buried.

We remember the Jewish and non-Jewish lives taken, and the many lives left shattered.

Sources and accuracy notes

Sources

Israeli and Hebrew-language sources come first. UN reports are left out.

The day, the toll and the festival - IDF investigations summary, via Ynet: “Over 5,500 terrorists invaded Israel on October 7” (114 breaches) - IDF investigation of the Nova massacre, via Srugim (Hebrew): תחקיר מסיבת הנובה (378 killed at the site and nearby roads, 44 abducted, festival absent from Hamas’s target list, rocket fire from 06:29) - National Insurance Institute figures, via Maariv (Hebrew): ביטוח לאומי חושף את המספרים (778 civilians murdered on the day, 70 of them foreign nationals) - National Council for the Child, via Maariv (Hebrew): המועצה לשלום הילד and i24NEWS (38 children murdered) - Ynet: Kibbutz Nir Oz votes to rebuild (one resident in four murdered or kidnapped) - Captagon reports: N12 / Mako (Hebrew), Jerusalem Post, VOA - Aner Shapira and Hersh Goldberg-Polin in the Re’im shelter: Wikipedia on Aner Shapira, Wikipedia on Hersh Goldberg-Polin - Thai victims and hostages: TPS

Cameras, the call and the evidence - Kan 7.10.360: Bracha Levinson (images of her body posted to her Facebook page at 6:57 a.m.; family watching in real time) - IDF recording from Mefalsim: Global News transcript, Jerusalem Post - Forensic findings of Dr. Chen Kugel: Jerusalem Post

Sexual violence - Association of Rape Crisis Centers in Israel, “Silent Cry”: Israel Hayom, report PDF - The Dinah Project, “A Quest for Justice”: Times of Israel, CNN - Romi Gonen and Rom Braslavski: AP via KSL

Dead or in Gaza - Emily Hand: Times of Israel - Shani Louk: Jerusalem Post - Eli Sharabi: Times of Israel, Jewish News

Hostages, children and the six - IDF hostage summary, via Srugim (Hebrew): 168 חיים, 87 חללים - Ran Gvili: Times of Israel - Evyatar David video: Jewish Insider - Ariel and Kfir Bibas: Times of Israel, NBC News - The six: Ynet, Israel Hayom (Abu Obeida on new instructions to guards)

Everyone in reach - Ziyadne family: JNS, JTA via American Israelite - Bipin Joshi: Alberta Jewish News, Times of Israel

Hidden among civilians - Tunnel and data center under UNRWA headquarters: Ynet, Israel Hayom - Emily Damari: Ynet - The Aljamal home: Israel Hayom, Ynet, Jewish News

Antisemitism - Hamas Covenant, 1988: Israel Ministry of Foreign Affairs, ADL excerpts - Community Security Trust, 2023: Times of Israel - ADL audit for 2025: Jewish Insider - Bondi Beach: Ynet

The case - Ghazi Hamad on LBC: Times of Israel - INSS, “Hamas Disarmament Agreement” (3 August 2026): inss.org.il - Husam Badran, June 2026 (Hamas’s own words, reported by Al Jazeera): aljazeera.com - Status on the anniversary: Business Standard, 7 October 2026

Accuracy notes

  • Toll. “About 1,200” is the figure Israel uses for 7 October. The National Insurance Institute counts 778 civilians murdered that day, 70 of them foreign nationals; security personnel make up most of the rest.
  • Per-capita comparison. 1,200 ÷ 9.8 million Israelis × 335 million Americans ≈ 41,000, which is 13.8 times the 2,977 killed on 9/11. The film rounds this to “nearly fourteen times.”
  • Rockets. The film says “thousands.” IDF data cite about 3,900 rockets and mortars; I kept the rounder word because that figure may include more than the one day.
  • Captagon. Israeli outlets reported pills found on attackers’ bodies and on captured gunmen. Captagon is an amphetamine-type stimulant, so the film calls it an amphetamine. Some outlets questioned how widespread its use was, and the caption attributes the claim to Israeli media.
  • Nova. The IDF found the festival was absent from Hamas’s target list. The 378 dead include civilians and security personnel killed at the site and on the roads around it.
  • Route 232 on the map. The road line and community dots are placed approximately. A small label on the map says so.
  • Bracha Levinson. The time 6:57 a.m. and “her family watched in real time” come from Kan’s 7.10.360 reconstruction.
  • The phone call. Lines come from the IDF’s English translation. The caller’s brother calls him Mahmoud; he is unnamed in the film.
  • Sexual violence. The film relies on the two Israeli reports and on survivors who have spoken publicly. A 2024 UN mission led by Pramila Patten reached compatible conclusions; it is omitted here.
  • Emily Hand. Her father was told she had been killed; on 31 October 2023 he learned she was probably alive in Gaza. She was released on 25 November 2023.
  • Shani Louk. A bone fragment confirmed her death on 30 October 2023. Her body was recovered from Gaza in May 2024.
  • Eli Sharabi. Times of Israel counts 491 days; some outlets say 490, depending on whether both end days are counted.
  • Hostage totals. The IDF counts 168 returned alive and 87 returned dead, including four people held since before October 7 (Hadar Goldin, Oron Shaul, Avera Mengistu and Hisham al-Sayed). Removing those four gives 166 alive and 85 dead out of the 251 taken on October 7.
  • Day 843. Ran Gvili’s body came home on 26 January 2026. That is 842 days after 7 October 2023, or day 843 when October 7 counts as day one, which is how Israeli outlets and the film count it.
  • The Bibas family. Hamas made its airstrike claim in late November 2023. The IDF’s statement of 21 February 2025, based on forensic findings, says Ariel and Kfir were killed by hand no later than November 2023. On 20 February 2025, Hamas handed over another woman’s body; Shiri’s remains followed the next day.
  • The six. Autopsies found they were shot at close range one to two days before soldiers found them on 31 August 2024. Hamas released videos of several of them on 2 and 5 September 2024.
  • The Ziyadne family. Youssef and Hamza Ziyadne’s remains were recovered from a tunnel in Rafah in January 2025. Bilal and Aisha were released in November 2023.
  • Bipin Joshi. His family says he was murdered in captivity. His body was returned in October 2025.
  • UNRWA. The IDF announced the tunnel and data center on 10 February 2024. UNRWA said it had left the compound early in the war and knew nothing of what lay beneath it. Emily Damari’s account was relayed by her mother after a call with the British prime minister; a UN official later said he had seen no evidence of UN staff holding hostages.
  • Aljamal. The IDF called Abdallah Aljamal a Hamas operative. Al Jazeera denied employing him and later acknowledged past freelance contributions. His father, Dr. Ahmed Aljamal, was a physician, according to Palestinian reports carried by Ynet.
  • Antisemitism figures. ADL U.S. counts: 3,697 (2022), 8,873 (2023), 9,354 (2024) and 6,274 (2025). CST counted 4,103 incidents in Britain in 2023 and said the rise “appeared, at least initially, to reflect a celebration of Hamas’ attacks.”
  • Attacks abroad. Washington, 21 May 2025 (two Israeli embassy staff killed); Boulder, 1 June 2025 (one woman later died of her injuries); Manchester, 2 October 2025 (two worshippers died, one of them hit by police fire while the door was held shut); Bondi Beach, 14 December 2025 (15 killed). The caption says “taken lives” because the victims included non-Jews.
  • Hamas’s weapons. A disarmament framework was announced on 30 July 2026. As of 7 October 2026, reporting describes it as stalled. The 30,000 figure is an INSS estimate from August 2026.
  • Left out on purpose. Early claims that were later retracted or left unsupported, such as the claims of 40 beheaded babies and of a baby placed in an oven.

Companion films

Four short animated films in the same style, each about four minutes. Nothing violent is shown.

They Brought the Plane Home
The Second Hijacking
Seat 9B
I Am Jewish
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