Soroka Medical Center
Israeli-Canadian philanthropist Sylvan Adams will contribute $100 million to strengthen the Beersheva medical facility after the June missile attack.
“It’s important to laugh,” Doug Seserman, outgoing CEO of A4BGU, said as he formally welcomed attendees, six days after the release of the 20 living Israeli hostages from Gaza.
One of the seriously wounded victims is now fully conscious and breathing independently, Soroka Medical Center said.
While much of the national conversation focuses on Israel’s fallen and the hostages, many soldiers are fighting a quiet war
A month after Iranian missiles struck the Weizmann Institute, demolishing cancer, heart research and environmental labs, repair work is fast underway.
The U.S. ambassador to Israel met with the hospital’s director general and listened to staff recount their life saving actions during the attack.
There would have been more casualties if not for the decision to evacuate Soroka’s old surgical center 24 hours earlier.
“We stood together and looked at the destruction and devastation caused by an Iranian missile fired indiscriminately,” said Herzog.
Israeli leaders from across the political spectrum condemned Iran’s latest ballistic missile attack, which left dozens wounded and caused significant damage across the country.
National Security Minister Itamar Ben-Gvir called the regime in Tehran “Nazis who launch missiles at hospitals, at the elderly, and at children.”
Muhammad Azzam joined ISIS after the Hamas-led massacre of Oct. 7.
Amina Alhasoni, 7, suffered a severe head wound on April 13.
