Yom Chamishee
Thursday
10 Elul 5784
September 12 2024
May Their Memories Be For A Blessing
Sgt. Geri Gideon Hanghal, 24 years old from Manof HaGilil, a fighter in the Nachshon Battalion (90), Kafir Brigade, was run over by the Palestinian driver of a gasoline tank truck in a horrific ramming attack at the Givat Assaf Junction. He was the 9th Israeli murdered in Judea and Samaria in the last month.
Sgt. Majors (res.) Daniel Alloush (left) and Tom Ish-Shalom
Sergeant Major (Res.) Daniel Alloush, 37, from Tel Aviv and Sergeant Major (Res.) Tom Ish-Shalom, 38, from Nes Harim, fighters in the elite 669 special extraction tactical unit were killed in the crash two nights ago of the Black Hawk helicopter which was on a rescue mission in Rafah.
On the Ground in Gaza
In a joint operation of IDF Battalion 414 and the Shin Bet, the IAF killed Abdullah Abu Riela on the Hamas Shati Battalion. He took part in the October 7th massacres, kidnapped Cpl. Noa Marciano, and oversaw her murder in the Shifa Hospital.
In a similar operation, another Hamas terrorist who participated in the October 7th massacres, Iman Khaled Alihani was eliminated.
On the Ground in the North
More than 100 missiles and explosive drones were fired by Hezbollah into northern Israel yesterday.
On the Ground in Judea and Samaria
The IAF killed 5 Palestinian terrorists in a car in Tubas.
The IAF killed 3 Palestinian terrorists in a car in Tulkarm.
A Palestinian terrorist wounded in the ground operation in Jenin a few days ago died of his wounds.
A Palestinian terrorist who was wounded when a car bomb he was making blew up was captured in a hospital in Hevron.
*Unbelievably, Israeli security officials have begun to release senior Hamas leaders in Judea and Samaria because of “rising tensions” in the area. One such leader in Naif Rajoub who is one of the terror organization’s leaders.
Can you believe this twisted logic?
Releasing terror organizers and perpetrators is somehow supposed to relieve tensions.
Incredible.
And so it goes in Israel thus far this morning . . .