Warning: this episode contains descriptions of war and trauma. One year ago, Israel suffered the worst terrorist attack in its history. The conflict that followed has become bigger and deadlier by the day, killing tens of thousands of people and expanding from Gaza to Yemen, Lebanon and now Iran. Today, we return to two men in Israel and Gaza, to hear how their lives have changed. Guests: Golan Abitbul, a resident of Kibbutz Be’eri, in southern Israel; and Hussein Owda, who was among more than a million people sheltering in Rafah.
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From the New York Times, I'm Sabrina Tavrnisi, and this is the daily one year ago, Israel suffered the worst terrorist attack in its history.
The conflict that followed has become bigger and deadlier by the day, killing tens of thousands of people and expanding from Gaza to Yemen, Lebanon and now Iran.
But as big as October 7 still looms in the world, its most powerful legacy is on the ground with the people who lived through it and are still enduring its aftermath.
Today we return to two Mendez in Israel and Gaza to hear how their lives have changed.
It's Monday, October 7.
Hello?
Hi, Golan, this is Sabrina Tavernisi from the daily from the New York Times daily podcast last October, I spoke to a survivor of the October 7 attacks.
My name is Golan Abit Bol.
My age is 44.
I live in kibbutz Berry and I was born in the kibbutz.
Golan's kibbutz in southern Israel was one of the hardest hit places in the country.
We woke up to the sound of launching missiles.
He described the attack by Hamas that day as unfolding like a nightmare.
You could see murder in dies.