Yinon Taieb, who was severely wounded while fighting Hamas in Gaza and remained unconscious for two months, recounts his long road to physical and mental recovery.

Ari Spitz, one of the most grievously wounded IDF soldiers from the October 7 attack—having lost both legs and most of his right arm—was joyously dancing at his friend’s wedding, a living reminder that nothing can break the Jewish spirit.

Shtonda joined the Step by Step program of the In One Heart foundation, which supports wounded soldiers in pursuing athletic goals such as marathons and triathlons

Twin brothers Gali and Ziv Berman, who were freed from Hamas captivity on October 13, visited wounded soldiers at Sheba Medical Center. 

'I was hit by nine bullets, four were stopped. One struck my weapon, two hit my vest, and one hit a grenade,' he recounts.

The petition called for a halt to the war, the release of hostages, and an end to what it claims are Israeli 'war crimes.'

Two months after losing his hand—and with it, his tefillin—in combat in Gaza, this IDF soldier received a new set, gifted by yeshiva volunteers from Lev LaGiborei Yisrael.

'Things are going to happen that you haven't seen before.'

Reserve soldier Barak Yehoshua returns to the place he was injured in Shechem (Nablus) to thank God for his recovery.

'Some of us will not come back. Some will come back injured, like me. And the others will come back whole. But the scar of crossing the border and fighting face to face with enemies will not leave us till our last day.'

Just days before Passover, Eyal Zamir visited wounded soldiers, offering gratitude and strength to those who sacrificed for Israel’s security.

Despite being one of the most severely injured IDF soldiers, Alone Kaminer refuses to give up—defying medical odds, embracing resilience, and dedicating himself to helping fellow wounded soldiers rebuild their lives.

In a separate incident, a reservist non-commissioned officer was severely wounded during combat in the central Gaza Strip.

Kaplan beat the odds and is affixing a mezuzah in his new home in Har Hazeitim in Jerusalem.

Kfir: 'With every breath I take, I will perpetuate his memory.'

Just before Yom HaZikaron, the solder stood for the first time since October, danced and sang

The army has brought the time between the moment of injury and seeing a senior medical practitioner to under four minutes, and in many cases under one minute.

Belev Echad, is a New York-based organization that supports wounded Israeli soldiers healing from physical and mental injuries.