The Morning After: Tel Aviv in Shock
Last night's terrifying attack brought Tel Aviv to a halt. The city that never sleeps has ground to a halt. The Sarona Market is empty and many Tel Aviv residents have chosen to stay home from work as they are simply too afraid to walk the streets.
- Eli Yakovi
- ג' סיון התשע"ו
פלאש90
Residents of Tel Aviv awoke today to a difficult morning. The Sarona Market is empty of visitors today save for a few curious souls who pause to stare at the remaining fragments of last night's destruction, and the tense silence left in its wake.
The names of those killed in last night's cruel attack are:
Ido Ben Aryeh, 42 years old, from Ramat Gan, whose wife was lightly injured in the attack
Ilana Nave, 39 years old from Tel Aviv
Michale Fayge, 52 years old, resident of Ramat Gan
Mila Misheiv 32 years old from Ashkelon
May G-d Avenge their blood
Tel Aviv resident Rami Isar told Bechadrey Charedim," Intellectually you know that it could happen…but your heart refuses to believe it. You look around and see people shopping, living and enjoying themselves- and it doesn't enter your mind that all of this can end in a second. Suddenly what has happened in other places could change the reaity in your own home as well."
Are people afraid to leave their homes?
Definitely. I personally don't have that privilege but I have many friends who called to say that they are not coming in to work today…It isn't easy to function on such a morning as if nothing happened. You can't escape it. Your day to day life suddenly stops."
The police announced last night that they will be ramping up security in crowded places in light of last night's murderous shooting spree.
צילום באדיבות ערוץ 2
With permssion of channel two
The names of those killed in last night's cruel attack are:
Ido Ben Aryeh, 42 years old, from Ramat Gan, whose wife was lightly injured in the attack
Ilana Nave, 39 years old from Tel Aviv
Michale Fayge, 52 years old, resident of Ramat Gan
Mila Misheiv 32 years old from Ashkelon
May G-d Avenge their blood
Tel Aviv resident Rami Isar told Bechadrey Charedim," Intellectually you know that it could happen…but your heart refuses to believe it. You look around and see people shopping, living and enjoying themselves- and it doesn't enter your mind that all of this can end in a second. Suddenly what has happened in other places could change the reaity in your own home as well."
Are people afraid to leave their homes?
Definitely. I personally don't have that privilege but I have many friends who called to say that they are not coming in to work today…It isn't easy to function on such a morning as if nothing happened. You can't escape it. Your day to day life suddenly stops."
The police announced last night that they will be ramping up security in crowded places in light of last night's murderous shooting spree.
צילום באדיבות ערוץ 2
With permssion of channel two
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