IDF Releases Letter from Yahya Sinwar's 10-Year-Old Son
Translated & summarized from Channel 13 by baba
The IDF has released a letter written by Ibrahim Sinwar, the 10-year-old son of the late Hamas leader Yahya Sinwar, at the start of the war. The letter, found in Rafah, expresses the boy's desire to grow up and "shoot Jews." Ibrahim and his mother are now in Turkey. Yahya Sinwar was killed by the IDF on October 16, 2024, in Rafah.
The story in 5 lines · by baba
- IDF released a letter from Yahya Sinwar's 10-year-old son expressing a desire to "shoot Jews."
- The letter was found in Rafah in October 2024, where Yahya Sinwar was later killed.
- Ibrahim Sinwar, the son, is currently residing in Turkey with his mother.
- Yahya Sinwar, architect of the October 7th attack, was killed by the IDF on October 16, 2024.
- Sinwar was killed in Rafah during an IDF operation and confirmed deceased by DNA and other means.
The Israel Defense Forces (IDF) released a letter written by Ibrahim Sinwar, the 10-year-old son of former Hamas leader Yahya Sinwar, at the beginning of the war. The letter was discovered in October 2024 in a structure in Rafah where Yahya Sinwar was later killed. Ibrahim, who is currently in Turkey, addressed the letter to his father, expressing his longing and desire to see him victorious. He wrote, "I wish I could grow up, hold a Kalashnikov, and shoot Jews." The letter also included drawings of tanks and Hebrew inscriptions of weapons and military border installations. Ibrahim also mentioned making toy guns and tanks from paper and cardboard, and wished for the war to end so his father could be safe.
According to intelligence reports, Yahya Sinwar's widow, Samar Muhammad Abu Zammar, crossed into Egypt with their children using a forged passport early in the war and later moved to Turkey, where she remarried. Previously, footage emerged showing her walking in a Hamas tunnel shortly before the October 7th attack.
Yahya Sinwar, the leader of Hamas and architect of the October 7th attack, was killed on October 16, 2024, in the Tel al-Sultan area of Rafah. He was eliminated during an encounter with an IDF force that identified suspects in a building and opened fire. Sinwar was wounded during the exchange and barricaded himself alone on the second floor. Drone footage released afterward showed his final moments, wounded and defeated, before a tank shell and gunfire led to his death. His body was transferred to Israel the following day, and security officials confirmed his death through DNA, fingerprints, and dental records. He was found with a weapon, grenades, cash, and documents, and a forensic report determined the cause of death was a bullet wound to the head.
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