Israel - Hamas War : A tragic story of an Israeli family of five found dead in each other's arms

SIBY JEYYA
Following the terrorists' incursion into israel, the Kutz family—Aviv, 54, Livnat, 49, Rotem, 19, Yonatan, 17, and Yiftach, 17—were discovered dead in their bed at their residence in Kfar Aza, close to the Gaza data-border. The Times of israel claims that when they were killed, they were giving each other hugs. The children's aunt, Adi Levy Salama, told the source, "We were supposed to visit them on the day they were murdered."

"To demonstrate to Gaza that we simply want to live in peace, Aviv organized an annual kite festival along the fence," the spokesperson stated. Aviv worked as a farm worker and as the deputy director of a consultancy firm. Born into a family of graphic designers, Livnat experienced the Yom Kippur war of 1973—a struggle that has been compared to the current situation due to Israel's lack of knowledge. As an IDF soldier, Rotem provided new recruit training. Yonatan and Yiftach were basketball players in the Hapoel youth program and students at the Kfar Hayarok boarding school in Ramat Hasharon, close to Tel Aviv.
Before the incident, Zini sent a terrifying message to his family, saying, "They're here." I'm going to put my phone down and pray. According to the publication, he blocked the door to the refuge where Raviv huddled behind a bed and attempted to stave off the terrorists with a knife. The couple's relatives didn't find out that their bodies had been found following the killing until friday when the couple went missing. Hundreds of mourners showed up for their funerals in Netanya on Saturday. Raviv was a captain, Zini a major, and they were both in the reserves.
Since Zini's injuries on october 10, 2015, during an operation in Hebron, the pair have reportedly commemorated his survival on that date each year with a special lunch. His goal was to become a lawyer so that he could treat wounded warriors on the battlefield. Raviv pursued a career in clinical psychology. Niv's elder brother Gil's partner Shahar Schechter told Ynet, "That's how they were." "Always wanted to assist, always had the other in mind." Give of oneself, deeply loved others. Give only to those in need and assist them."


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