Woman Praised for Resilience After Husband's Murder at Nova Festival
Translated & summarized from Ice by baba
Odeya Pinto lauded Yuval Sharvit Tress, a survivor of the Nova festival massacre, for her strength and resilience. Yuval's husband, Mor Meir Tress, was killed on October 7th, but Yuval survived by feigning death. She has since become a symbol of strength, sharing her story nationally and internationally. Mor is being memorialized through culinary projects and online platforms.
The story in 5 lines · by baba
- Odeya Pinto praised Yuval Sharvit Tress, a survivor of the Nova festival massacre.
- Yuval's husband, Mor Meir Tress, was murdered by terrorists at the Nova festival on October 7th.
- Yuval survived the massacre by hiding and using her husband's blood to appear dead.
- She has become a symbol of strength, sharing her story publicly.
- Mor Tress is being memorialized through various projects, including culinary tributes.
Odeya Pinto shared a moving tribute on social media to Yuval Sharvit Tress, describing her as "a woman who proves anew every day that life is stronger than anything." Pinto stated she has followed Sharvit Tress for three years, witnessing her extensive sharing about her experiences since the October 7th Hamas attack. Yuval's husband, Mor Meir Tress, was murdered at the Nova music festival.
Mor and Yuval Tress, residents of Nahariya, were married on September 7, 2023. A month later, they attended the Nova festival near Re'im, where they were caught in a deadly ambush by terrorists on October 7th. Mor was killed, but Yuval demonstrated extraordinary resourcefulness. To survive, she lay down under gunfire, smeared herself and others with her husband's blood to appear dead, and remained motionless for hours amidst the horrors until rescue arrived.
Since that day, Yuval has become a symbol of strength and resilience. She openly shares her grief, longing, and daily struggles on various platforms. Her harrowing testimony gained national and international attention, including a speech at the national memorial ceremony for families marking one year since the massacre.
Mor Tress is being memorialized in several ways. His mother, Linda Tress, participated in the "A Place at the Table" culinary project, cooking his favorite Friday meal. Mor is also remembered on the National Insurance Institute's fallen soldiers page, the ORT network's memorial site, and the interactive project "Here 7.10.360."
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