InquirerSpeaker Dy mourns death of 2 students in Cauayan City fun runESPNYour guide to the WNBA semifinals: Keys to Aces-Valkyries and Liberty-DreamESPN Deportes¿Cómo le fue a Checo Pérez en el GP de Bahréin?The Jerusalem PostWoman at center of Cornell rape allegations targeted with threats, lawyer saysRTP DesportoGabriel Albuquerque terceiro na Taça do Mundo de trampolins de RiccioneThe South African‘Heist of the century’: Fans react to Orlando Pirates’ R20.2m court bidZDF heuteEntdecken Sie das ZDF-NachrichtenstudioVarietyGypsy-Rose Blanchard Launches Petition to ‘Fight Online Harassment’ Following Partner Ken Urker’s Death: ‘Fame Does Not Erase Humanity’The Hollywood ReporterZach Bryan Breaks Gillette Stadium’s Attendance Record While Wearing “Free Palestine” Shirtسكاي نيوز عربيةمدبولي: الأمن المائي مسألة أمن قومي لمصرBusiness AMChina bouwt snel aan een onderzeebootvloot die de kloof met de VS verkleintObservador DesportoAs notícias das 19h
The Daily Newsstand · Free, Always
Sunday, October 4, 2026

October 7 victims share text messages from the day of the massacre, call on public to do same

Translate

Dozens of people affected by the attack launched a social media campaign with the hashtag "we are all October 7," in which those affected by the massacre share the messages received.

Follow us on Google
Screenshots from October 7 posted ahead of the third anniversary in 2026.
Screenshots from October 7 posted ahead of the third anniversary in 2026.
(photo credit: X/SCREENSHOT/@bringnimrod, X/SCREENSHOT/@enavezangauker, X/SCREENSHOT/@MathiasShir)
ByDANYA SAPERSTEIN

Victims of the October 7 massacre are sharing their text messages from the morning of the day and call on the public to share their own as the third anniversary approaches.

Dozens of people affected by the failures surrounding the attack launched a social media campaign with the hashtag "we are all October 7," in which those affected by the massacre share the messages they received that day.

Those affected by the failures are calling on all Israelis to take part.

“We call on each and every one of you, even if you were not directly affected by the massacre, to look back at your messages from that cursed day. Please share your own exchanges from October 7 as well. We are all October 7, we have all been affected by the failures, directly or indirectly,” the campaign asks.

Shir Mathias speaking at a protest in Tel Aviv, August 1, 2026.
Shir Mathias speaking at a protest in Tel Aviv, August 1, 2026. (credit: MOVEMENT FOR QUALITY GOVERNMENT IN ISRAEL)

Posts include screenshots of last messages of abducted, killed

Posts already online include a screenshot from Shir Mathias, whose parents, Shachar and Shlomi, were murdered at Kibbutz Holit, of the family WhatsApp group reading "Mom and Dad r dead, sorry," as well as one from Vicky Cohen, mother of captivity survivor Nimrod Cohen, who asked "Why is no one getting back to us?" while she tried to reach anyone she could in the IDF after receiving photos and videos of her son's abduction.

Some posted the last messages they received from their loved ones before they were abducted or killed. Eyal Eshel, father of Roni Eshel, an IDF lookout who was killed, shared his last message, "Mom, I'm OK, don't worry about me, I love you too." Einav Zangauker, mother of captivity survivor Matan Zangauker, shared the last message her son sent her before his abduction: "They're speaking Arabic, they're right by the door. There's shouting everywhere here. I love you. Don't cry."

View the original on The Jerusalem Post →

KioskNews shows a cleaned-up reading view extracted from the publisher’s page — the original always lives on their site, not ours.