After 491 days in captivity, Israeli man comes home to find his family dead – Times of India

After finishing 491 days in Hamas captivity, Elli Shabi It was finally released on Saturday morning. His long -awaited return to Israel was unimaginable when he came to know that his wife, lean, and daughters, Noya (16) and Yahail (13), were killed during their 7 October Hamas Attack,
In a heartbreaking moment occupied by the video, Shabi was seen expressing his happiness over the release, saying, “I am very happy to return to my wife and daughters today,” that tragedy Unknown to who killed his family in Kibutaz battery. , According to the BBC, as he was designed to free, he received a devastating news that his brother, Yosi Shabi, had died in captivity, was still held in Gaza with his body.
Shabi was one of the three hostages free as part of a prisoner exchange deal under an international Dalit ceasefire agreement, with the Israeli release 183 seen 183 Palestinian prisonerThe other two hostages, Ohad Ben Ami and or Levy were handed over to the Red Cross before reunioning with their families in Israel.
In South Wales, Gilian and Pete Brisley, Shabi’s in -laws watched their release on TV, grabbed a teddy bear, once from his late daughter, Lean. The stuffed toy serves as a poignant reminder of the intensive damage of the family and emotional relationships that spread emotional relations. Pete Brisley shared, “When Gill was crying, she was catching Teddy Beer, which was Lian from the age of 10,” Peat Brisley shared. “When we went home [in Kibbutz Be’eri]It was dirty, bullet hole everywhere. We used to tease till then, if Ellie wanted to come home, it seemed appropriate because it was a complete hut. ,
For months, Brislis had not received any news of Shabi’s fate until a sudden call informed him about his pending release. It was both a relief and a shock to see him free. “He feels that he has gone to Belsen,” Peat commented, comparing Shabi’s gant, a spectacular appearance for the survivors of the Second World War concentration camps. “The spark that always shone in her eyes was gone.”
The release also removed the flood of suppressed grief. Gilian Brisley said, “The spirit of seeing it made our girls sad to lose our throat.” “We were just sitting here and weeping – for our loss, with relief that Ellie was on his house, and for Yosi. Just, you know, mixed feelings.”
Shabi was informed about his family’s death only after returning to Israel. Stephen Brisley, Lin’s brother said that the family hoped that he would have already been asked to help in processing grief.
Meanwhile, the Palestinian prisoners released on the exchange were welcomed in Ramallah and other parts of the occupied West Bank, the representatives claimed several necessary medical care, although specific details were not provided.