Couple Adopts Three Children of Slain Parents, Criticizes Government Neglect
Translated & summarized from Channel 13 by baba
Liron and Zuli Mor adopted the three children of Smadar and Roni the released hostage, who were murdered on October 7th, including released hostage the released hostage. The couple, now raising six children, are providing a loving home and focusing on a "choice of life" despite the tragedy. They criticize the government for lack of contact but were visited by the Head of the Shin Bet.
The story in 5 lines · by baba
- Liron and Zuli Mor adopted the three children of Smadar and Roni the released hostage, murdered on October 7th.
- The adopted children include released hostage the released hostage and her younger siblings Michael and Amalia.
- The Mor family, now with six children, is committed to creating a loving and vibrant home.
- The adoptive parents criticize the government for neglecting to contact them after their loss.
- Head of Shin Bet Ronen Bar visited the family to offer support and listen to their concerns.
Liron and Zuli Mor have adopted the three children of Smadar and Roni the released hostage, who were murdered on October 7th. The the released hostage children include Abigail, who was released from Hamas captivity, and her younger siblings Michael, 9, and Amalia, 6, who witnessed their parents' murder. The Mor family, now comprising six children, is providing a loving home with a natural and embracing approach.
In an interview, Zuli Mor described the situation as "the most normal thing in an abnormal situation." The couple emphasized their decision to "choose life alongside sadness and bereavement" and focus on maintaining a happy and vibrant atmosphere for all six children, integrating grief processing with daily routines.
However, the family has voiced sharp criticism regarding the state's treatment of families who lost loved ones. Zuli expressed disappointment that no political officials have contacted them to inquire about their well-being, stating that "the minimum we deserve is for someone to check on us." This contrasts with a personal visit from the Head of the Shin Bet, Ronen Bar, who came to their home to offer condolences and listen to their concerns.