Search

‘No innocents in Gaza’: Family of murdered hostage releases video of civilians abusing his corpse

WhatsApp Email https://worldisraelnews.com/no-innocents-in-gaza-family-of-deceased-hostage-release-video-of-civilians-abusing-his-corpse/
Email Print

Currently, it is believed that 111 hostages are still in Gaza, including the 39 bodies of those confirmed dead by the IDF. 

By Vered Weiss, World Israel News

The family of deceased Israeli hostage Eitan Levy released a video of Gazans abusing his corpse after he was abducted and murdered on October 7th, highlighting the role played by Arab civilians in the atrocities of October 7th.

The video from October 7th was posted on Instagram and shows the body of Eitan Levy hanging out of the partially open trunk of a car as crowds cheer and gather around the vehicle.

Read  Intel had Hamas' Oct. 7th plan, but hidden from IDF, gov't leaders

Levy is then placed on the ground in his underwear, and people in the crowd kick and stomp on his body as they cheer and whistle.

His family members wrote on the social media post that they decided to release the video to show “there are no innocents in Gaza.”

“With great pain and hesitation to reveal the trauma we have suffered, we have decided to share the film of the kidnapping and the lynch that was done to Eitan,” the family wrote.

“This is proof that there are no innocent civilians in Gaza. Forty-three weeks, we’ve lived in indescribable suffering. One hundred and fifteen hostages are left behind. This is the time to bring them all home,” the family said.

Levy was captured on October 7th, and in December, the Bat Yam municipality announced he was dead.

At that time, it wasn’t clear at what point during his captivity or how he had been killed.

On October 7th, Eitan Levy, a 53-year-old cab driver, was driving a passenger from the center of Israel to Kibbutz Be’eri.

Read  'I ask for forgiveness': Departing Israeli intel chief takes full responsibility for Oct 7th failure

He called his son Shahar at 7 am, then phoned again 15 minutes later, telling him about rockets being fired from Gaza.

Then Shahar heard voices in Arabic arguing while his father was asked his name and told to sit.

An hour later, the phone was disconnected.

Currently, it is believed that 111 hostages are still in Gaza, including the 39 bodies of those confirmed dead by the IDF.

In November, 105 hostages were released during a temporary pause in fighting.

>