Channel 12 Anchor Amalia Douek Expecting Third Child
Translated & summarized from Ice by baba
Channel 12 anchor Amalia Douek is expecting her third child with her husband, businessman Moshe Glickman. Douek, 36, joined Channel 12 in 2012 and is known for her economic reporting and co-hosting "The Early Edition." She recently delivered a eulogy for her late friend, musician and actress Bar Belfer, who died suddenly at 37 from an epileptic seizure.
The story in 5 lines · by baba
- Channel 12 anchor Amalia Douek is pregnant with her third child.
- Douek, 36, is an economic reporter and co-host of "The Early Edition."
- She is married to businessman Moshe Glickman, with whom she has two other children.
- Douek recently eulogized her friend, musician and actress Bar Belfer.
- Belfer died suddenly at age 37 from a severe epileptic seizure.
Amalia Douek, a senior journalist and anchor at Channel 12, is pregnant with her third child, according to a report by "Mako Celebs." Douek, who also serves as an economic reporter for the news company, joined in 2012 and is known for co-hosting the program "HaMidorah HaMukdemet" (The Early Edition) with Ofer Haddad. She previously served in the military as an education and communications reporter for Galei Tzahal (Army Radio).
Douek, the daughter of journalist Nehama Douek, holds a law degree from Tel Aviv University and is married to businessman Moshe Glickman. The couple, who have been together for over a decade, married in June 2018. This upcoming child will be their third, arriving two years and seven months after their second child was born.
Recently, Douek made headlines following the death of musician and actress Bar Belfer, a close friend from their military service. Douek opened a report on Belfer's passing with a personal eulogy, describing her as one of the most talented young women she had ever met and lamenting the "tragic and painful life story."
Belfer's family announced that her sudden death at age 37 was due to a severe epileptic seizure. The article notes that post-traumatic epilepsy can be a dangerous complication of severe head injuries and prolonged comas, and can manifest years after rehabilitation, highlighting the chronic neurological dangers Belfer faced throughout her life.
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