IDF Reveals Letter by Hamas Leader's Son Expressing Desire to Shoot Jews
Translated & summarized from JDN by baba
The IDF revealed a letter allegedly written by 10-year-old Ibrahim, son of Hamas leader Yahya Sinwar, expressing a desire to shoot Jews and hold a Kalashnikov. The letter, seized in Gaza in 2024, also conveyed the boy's longing for his father and wishes for the war's end. Accompanying drawings depicted weapons and missiles. The IDF presented these as evidence of Hamas's ideological influence and education in violence on children.
The story in 6 lines · by baba
- The IDF revealed a letter allegedly written by Hamas leader Yahya Sinwar's 10-year-old son, Ibrahim.
- The letter expresses a desire to hold a Kalashnikov and shoot Jews.
- The IDF claims the letter was seized in Gaza in 2024.
- The boy also expressed longing for his father and wishes for the war to end.
- Drawings of weapons and missiles accompanied the letter.
- The IDF cited the letter as evidence of Hamas's influence on children.
The Israel Defense Forces (IDF) revealed on Thursday a letter they claim was written by Ibrahim, the 10-year-old son of Hamas leader Yahya Sinwar, at the beginning of the war. The letter, addressed to his father, expresses the boy's longing for him and a desire "to hold a Kalashnikov and shoot Jews." According to an IDF statement published on their English X account, marking two years since Sinwar's elimination, the letter was seized by IDF forces in the Gaza Strip in 2024. "My beloved father, I miss you very much! I want to hug you and see you win," Ibrahim wrote, according to the IDF's translation. He also described making toy guns, tanks, and Kalashnikovs from paper and cardboard. Alongside expressions of hatred, the child also wrote about his wish for the war to end and to reunite with his father, stating, "I wish the war would end, and that I would see you well." The letter was accompanied by drawings, which the IDF states Ibrahim created, depicting weapons, tanks near the Gaza border fence, and missiles being launched toward Israel. The IDF presented the letter and drawings as evidence of the education in hatred and violence within Sinwar's home and the influence of Hamas ideology on the younger generation in Gaza.
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