Hospital Updates on Condition of 13 Injured in Mount Ramim Disaster
Translated & summarized from Srugim by baba
The Ziv Medical Center in Safed reported Tuesday that 13 people are hospitalized following a disaster at Mount Ramim. Two children are in serious but stable condition in the ICU, while two adults are mild to moderate, and nine children are in mild condition. The incident on Monday killed ninth-grader Elazar Yair Wilensky and injured others during a school trip. Initial IDF findings point to a Hezbollah cluster munition exploding, possibly after being handled by a student.
The story in 5 lines · by baba
- 13 people remain hospitalized at Ziv Medical Center following a disaster at Mount Ramim.
- Two children are in serious but stable condition in the pediatric intensive care unit.
- Ninth-grader Elazar Yair Wilensky was killed in the incident on Monday.
- The explosion is suspected to be caused by a Hezbollah cluster munition.
- The incident occurred during a school trip near the Lebanese border.
The Ziv Medical Center in Safed provided an update Tuesday morning on the condition of those injured in a serious incident at Mount Ramim in northern Israel. As of 7:30 AM, 13 individuals remained hospitalized, following the release of one patient on Monday. Two children are in the pediatric intensive care unit, listed in serious but stable condition after undergoing surgery. One of these children is sedated and on a ventilator. Two adults are in the adult surgery department, their condition ranging from mild to moderate. Nine children are hospitalized in the pediatrics ward, all in mild condition. The hospital continues to monitor the patients and provide medical treatment.
The disaster occurred Monday during a trip for students from the Orot Ma'alot high school near Mount Ramim, close to the Lebanese border. Elazar Yair Wilensky, a ninth-grade student, was killed in the explosion, and other students and staff were injured. Initial IDF findings suggest the explosion was caused by a cluster munition, likely remaining from previous Hezbollah rocket fire. Investigators suspect a student picked up the unexploded ordnance during the trip, leading to its detonation shortly after. The circumstances of the incident are still under investigation.
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