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Israel HayomCulture

Eden Harel Shares Painful Reflection on Life Since October 7

Translated & summarized from Israel Hayom by baba

Center-rightCharged tone

Hebrew · Sole source

Israeli public figure Eden Harel posted a reflective text by poet Noam Horev on Instagram, expressing her deep pain and the profound changes since October 7th. She shared a poem describing a sense of brokenness and altered reality, stating, "Something broke, something closed." Harel also vowed, "We will never forget. We will never forgive," alongside a memorial candle image.

The story in 5 lines · by baba

  • Eden Harel shared a poem by Noam Horev on Instagram reflecting post-October 7th trauma.
  • Harel stated she searched for words to express her pain on "this difficult day."
  • The poem describes a feeling of irreversible change and loss of self.
  • Harel vowed "We will never forget. We will never forgive."
  • The shared text is from Horev's book "Transparent Threads."

Israeli public figure Eden Harel shared a poignant text on her Instagram Stories on Wednesday, reflecting on the profound changes and collective trauma experienced since the October 7th attacks. Harel posted a piece by lyricist and poet Noam Horev, stating she had searched for words to accurately express her deep sorrow on this difficult day. She praised Horev's precision, writing, "I searched and searched for something to post, that would speak my pain. Noam Horev is always precise. Thank you," accompanied by a bandaged heart emoji.

Later, Harel uploaded another image featuring a memorial candle and flowers, accompanied by the strong declaration, "We will never forget. We will never forgive." The text she shared was a poem titled "Three Years" from Horev's book "Transparent Threads." The poem vividly describes a sense of irreversible change, stating, "I am not the same person. The sea is not the same sea. The land is not the same land. And the soul, what will happen to the soul. Something broke, something closed, the music within me is no longer the same. The rhythm is different, the sadness is different, I almost no longer remember life before."

Israel HayomRight · Tel Aviv

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