Tragedy and tears as Hamas texture returns to the family

When Hama Sas Sausta Sususta Surrounded Eli Sharabi first saw his father-in-law over the year, the first thing he did to make sure he and his family were good.

Mr Sharabi, 52, was taken by Hamas from Kibbutz Beer on 7 October 2023, and was found to be born in Britain Lianne and their two young daughters Nomah and Heli were killed in their home.

His father-in-law Steve Brercy and his family, from Bridghland, campaigning for more than a year of Mr Sharabi.

He also added Mr Sharabi he had not known his wife and children were killed and told by a Israelite soldier after asking if they were waiting for him.

Mr Sharabi was released on the 8th of February and was one of three captives who were given a red cross with a DIR-Balah Deliveration, in central Gaza.

Mr BRISLEY told the BBC Radio Wales breakfapfast last week that was “great, emotional, but cathartic”.

He said his wife and daughters expecting the news on the day before Mr Sharab.

“We saw Eli from the car but did not recognize,” Mr Brisley said. “The four said ‘Is Eli?’ He was drawn and tied up, met.”

Mr Biscey said: “The very oppressive thing about my eyes, the light looked left.”

Mr Sharab did a talk on the stage when he was released and said he looked forward to compiling his wife and children.

“Would it be until the Israelites were transported to Gaza to Israel that he asked ‘They were waiting for Lianne and the girls waiting for me?’

“One of the soldiers had to tell him that they were actually killed on the 7th and they did not expect him,” Mr Bristy said.

Arriving in a hospital where Mr Sarrabi, Mr Brisley said: “We simply threw our weapons closer together, and we cut down, and we were dating.

“He spent 490 days in exile and his first thought was to ensure that we were right and express comfort in us by losing Lianne and girls,” add.

Mr Biscey said he wanted to make sure his legal knew that he was always “an integral part of our family”.

Mr Sharab told her family his wife and her daughters that she was alive at her house.

“We can’t know what happened, what went wrong with them to be killed,” said Mr Bristy.

“He did not speak to me a lot about what his experiences existed but his framework showed that he had hunger all sacrifices he had spoken.

“I have spent 16 months speaking because he had no words, and it is clear now that you will have his story and his truth to speak.”

Mr Barisley said they stayed and talked about Kalianne’s memories, Noiah, and Helel.

“It was emotional, we talked to tears, and we shared tears, and he was able to speak about them.”

“I gave me some sadness that the united waste threatened that last year and laughed, it was, it was, to see light in his eyes and convinced Eli there.

“I think the best thing comes out of my conversations with him that you see the future and want to continue,” said Mr Bristy.

The visits of Israel also allowed Mr Biscy to ‘consider losing Lianne and girls’ as “it was difficult to share our grief when Eli was exiles.”

He said he was visiting the Nova Festival and Sharabi Family Home in “cold and black and no love and laughter where there were 18 months ago.

“I sat down and cried,” he said.

“Once it was good and bad, but the cathartic, sorrow is just a home,” said Mr Briste. “Eli now returned when we have a place to guide that love and I think that will help us to be in Lianne and girls.”

“We look to close the chapter of this horrible book, but we will be dealing with all our life,” he said.

Lianne grew up on the horn, edges in Bristol, started moving to Israel as a volunteer in Kibbutz when he was completely hospitality.

Three months later in Israel, he met Eli. They had two daughters, Noah and Heli, who were 16 and 13 when they were killed.

One of Eli’s brothers, JoSo, was also taken captive on 7th October, but later killed in exile. Hamas said his death was the result of the Israeli Airstrichrian, what Israel was possible.