Freed Hostage Gali Berman Announces Law Studies
Translated & summarized from Israel Hayom by baba
One year after his release from Hamas captivity, former hostage Gali Berman announced he is starting law studies. Berman, who was held for 738 days after being abducted from Kibbutz Kfar Aza, shared an emotional post reflecting on his freedom and recovery. He expressed gratitude for everyday life and the support he received, calling his legal studies a "new chapter."
The story in 5 lines · by baba
- Freed hostage Gali Berman announced he is starting law studies one year after his release.
- Berman was held captive by Hamas for 738 days after being abducted from Kibbutz Kfar Aza.
- He shared an emotional post reflecting on his freedom and recovery over the past year.
- Berman expressed gratitude for everyday life and the support he received.
- He described his upcoming legal studies as a "new chapter" in his life.
One year after being released from Hamas captivity, former hostage Gali Berman has announced he is beginning a new chapter in his life by starting law studies. Berman, who was abducted from Kibbutz Kfar Aza along with his twin brother Ziv and their friend Emily Damari, marked the anniversary of his return to Israel with an emotional social media post.
Reflecting on the past year, Berman expressed gratitude for his freedom and the simple joys of life, such as seeing the sun and sky, attending concerts, and spending time with family. He recalled the difficult days in captivity, where he and fellow hostages dreamed of the day they would be free to live without restrictions.
"I wake up every morning and thank God for what exists and for what I have," Berman wrote, acknowledging the support he received from many people during his recovery. He described his upcoming legal studies as a "new chapter" and a "new path" after a year filled with profound experiences. Despite the long road to recovery, Berman stated, "I am strong and I choose life."
Berman spent 738 days in Hamas captivity before his release. The post was accompanied by a photo of him and his brother Ziv reuniting on the day of their liberation, provided by the Prime Minister's Office.
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