People walk past stickers of victims killed in the October 7 massacre and the ongoing Iron Swords War, by a beach in Tel Aviv. December 8, 2024. (Photo by Chaim Goldberg FLASH90)
Every sticker typically features a photo of the fallen soldier, his or her name, and an uplifting phrase the soldier was known for.
By Hezy Laing, World Israel News
A moving sight greets those entering Jerusalem’s Old City.
Jaffa Gate, its main entrance, is now adorned with memorial stickers honoring Israel’s fallen soldiers.
There are literally hundreds of stickers there, each one representing the life of a young man or woman who died in the line of duty.
Since the war began a year and a half ago, these stickers have appeared throughout Israel—on cars, bus stops, lamp posts, train stations, and more—serving as constant reminders of the men and women who gave their lives so others could live in peace.
Every sticker typically features a photo of the fallen soldier, his or her name, and an uplifting phrase the soldier was known for.
In this way, the stickers serve not only as memorials but also as sources of inspiration.
Many of these heroes were also organ donors, giving the gift of life even in death.
Families often launch online fundraising campaigns to commemorate their loved ones through public service projects — such as music classes for underprivileged children, recreation centers for lone soldiers and scenic lookout points over the Land of Israel.
Yisrael Beytenu chief reportedly refuses calls from fellow opposition leaders, rules out both Netanyahu and…
Prime Minister Netanyahu and his allies are reportedly mulling plans to form a unity government…
Security officials investigating allegations that foreign actors, including in Qatar and Turkey, funneled money into…
Likud alleged that Arab parties stole the election through criminal activity, including bribery, threats, and…
Actress Gal Gadot says rising antisemitism has made life abroad difficult, plans return to Israel.
Ahmed Nur Said Elmi 'was walking around in tight female clothing, which is heavily frowned…