Like the first Iranian attack on Israel, Klal Yisrael experienced incredible nissim during the Islamic Republic’s second attack on the Jewish state last week.
Although Iran fired over 180 ballistic missiles, the attack ended with no fatalities or serious injuries except for one, a Palestinian resident of Gaza who had entered Israel illegally and was killed by a missile that landed in Yericho.
Tangible reminders of the nissim were found in various locations throughout Israel, and the IDF’s Home Front Command has been hard at work clearing the shrapnel together with Israel Police, Fire and Rescue Services, the Israel Nature and Parks Authority, local authorities, and government ministries.
“These are the remnants of some of the 180+ ballistic missiles that Iran fired at Israel on October 1,” the IDF spokesperson stated on Tuesday. “We don’t just neutralize terrorism, we clean it up too.”
So far, 27 hazardous missile parts have been removed by IDF engineering equipment, and the remaining parts are expected to be removed in the coming days.
A missile part found in the southern Bedouin town of Tel Sheva:
The missile that landed in Yericho:
(YWN Israel Desk – Jerusalem)
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4 Responses
I cant believe evil forces such as these terror groups are a part of our world wanting so much to do terrible harm to their fellowman. I dont understand why Hashem allows them even to exist, it baffles me.😭😢🥺
It is not enough to label it a “NES” you also need to call it “CHASDEI HASHEM”! seculars also use the term “nes” but categorically refuse to attribute it to HASHEM, to thank HASHEM and to admit it is because of the Z’CHUS HATORAH & MITZVOS and therefore should stop with the draft of Yeshiva Bochrim & Avreichim and all other anti-torah decrees locally and nationally.
“Like the first Iranian attack on Israel, Klal Yisrael experienced incredible nissim during the Islamic Republic’s second attack on the Jewish state last week.”
That “State” is Zionist, not Jewish. Please don’t spread Zionist shmad and lies.
As well, that looks like Hashgacha pratis, not nissim. A miracle is supernatural, not as in “what are the odds of that?”.
Yishtabah shemo LE’AD!!!!!!!!!!