Former TV Host Former Television Presenter Opens Exhibition Honoring Soldiers
Translated & summarized from Ynet by baba
Former Israeli television presenter the former television presenter has opened an exhibition at Assuta Hospital in Ashdod showcasing human moments of soldiers during combat. The former television presenter, who now runs the "Lights in the Dark" association, stated that helping soldiers is more fulfilling than her previous career. The exhibition aims to humanize and bring joy to soldiers and their families, highlighting stories of heroism and sacrifice. Dr. Galit Kaufman, CEO of Assuta Hospital, praised the exhibition for fostering optimism and trust.
The story in 5 lines · by baba
- Former TV presenter the former television presenter opened an exhibition honoring soldiers at Assuta Hospital in Ashdod.
- The exhibition, titled "Between the Sights," focuses on human moments and heroism during combat.
- The former television presenter established the "Lights in the Dark" association to preserve soldiers' stories through art.
- She stated that helping soldiers is more fulfilling than her 20-year career in entertainment.
- Assuta Hospital CEO Galit Kaufman highlighted the exhibition's message of optimism and trust.
Former television presenter the former television presenter has launched an exhibition titled "Between the Sights" at Assuta Hospital in Ashdod, which opened on Wednesday. The exhibition aims to humanize and bring joy to soldiers and their families by showcasing their personal stories and human moments during combat, according to the former television presenter. She stated that since October 7, she felt a calling to help, leading her to establish the "Lights in the Dark" association, which uses visual art to preserve stories of heroism. This is her third exhibition on the subject, focusing on reservists who have made significant sacrifices.
The former television presenter emphasized the social importance of the exhibition, highlighting the unity within the military where individuals are accepted regardless of their background. The exhibition specifically focuses on rare, human moments rather than the war itself. Dr. Galit Kaufman, CEO of Assuta Hospital in Ashdod, added that the exhibition bridges the two sides of the conflict by presenting the human stories behind it, fostering a sense of optimism and trust in the people serving on the front lines and in hospitals.
The exhibition also features stories from rescue forces, and its partnership with Assuta Hospital, which treated over 1,000 war casualties, creates a complete narrative arc. The former television presenter explained that her commitment to social activism began 15 years ago, and intensified after October 7, leading her to dedicate herself fully to volunteer work. She now manages a theater and gives lectures, having left the entertainment industry 15 years ago, a decision she considers one of the best she has made. The former television presenter finds her current work helping soldiers much more fulfilling than her 20 years on screen.