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
The International Roundnet Federation no longer plans to bar the team from displaying an Israeli flag or symbols at the championships but warned that further accusations of antisemitism might lead to legal action.
Shomrim Toronto told JNS that the possibility that the girl’s disappearance is related to targeting of the Jewish community is “not something of concern at the moment.”
Israeli Consul General Ofir Akunis accused New York City Mayor Zohran Mamdani of fueling anti-Jewish hostility through anti-Israel messaging and misleading public statements.
Leading Democrats denounced Maureen Galindo for antisemitic views, as she faces a runoff in the 35th Congressional District primary, and some said a shadowy, GOP-backed PAC is supporting her.
Cameron Patterson, 34, faces up to five years in prison and a $250,000 fine for allegedly sending violent emails targeting a Jewish organization.