Newsletter
Newsletter Support JNS

40,000 to attend Nova Tribe concert in Tel Aviv

The Nova Tribe is composed of freed hostages, attack survivors and bereaved families.

Some 40,000 people are expected to attend the Nova Tribe commemorative concert at Yarkon Park in Tel Aviv on Aug. 14. Photo by Gal Haro.
Some 40,000 people are expected to attend the Nova Tribe commemorative concert at Yarkon Park in Tel Aviv on Aug. 14. Photo by Gal Haro.

Nearly two years after Hamas’s Oct. 7 cross-border terror assault, the Nova Tribe—freed hostages, attack survivors and bereaved families—will unite to remember and heal through music.

Some 40,000 people are expected to attend the commemorative concert at Yarkon Park in Tel Aviv on Aug. 14.

As part of the event, the Nova Tribe has formed a unique musical ensemble made up of survivors and relatives of those killed. The group will take the stage in a public performance for the first time during the concert.

The Oct. 7, 2023, massacre unfolded during a weekend of music festivals in southern Israel, the most well-known being the Supernova rave near Kibbutz Re’im.

What began as a celebration turned into a tragedy, with Hamas terrorists killing more than 360 revelers, wounding many more, and taking more than 40 people hostage.

See more from JNS Staff
Brad Lander, the Jewish former New York City comptroller who has accused the Jewish state of “genocide,” was accosted by anti-Israel protesters recently.
“We’re very proud Jews. We want to live like proud Jews,” a Toronto-area father told JNS.
The concern in the P.A. was that running separately might have led Hadash, Balad and Ta’al to each fall short of the 3.25% threshold of votes needed to enter the Knesset.
Jerusalem denounced the Turkish leader over antisemitic blood libels while slamming Ankara for backing Hamas terrorists and invading neighboring lands.