Linor Sasson and Agam Tzarfati Clash During Police Interrogation in Benyahu Razi Murder Case

Linor Sasson and Agam Tzarfati, the main suspects in the murder of Benyahu Razi, were interrogated together by police, during which they accused each other of orchestrating the crime and tampering with evidence. Sasson denied being used or involved in any planning, while Tzarfati claimed Sasson directed others to change clothes to avoid suspicion and instructed a person named Abiaur to discipline Benyahu. Sasson refuted these allegations, stating she only came to the apartment to bring items and denied involvement in the events.

The interrogation grew heated, with Sasson calling Tzarfati a liar and accusing her of using them to commit the murder. Tzarfati maintained that Sasson was the one who gave suspicious instructions. Investigators matched evidence from the crime scene and vehicle occupants, identifying most of the group involved except for one fugitive. Tzarfati and another suspect, Shilat, were located in southern Jerusalem areas.

Police emphasized the complexity of the case, involving seven participants rather than a single perpetrator. The investigation required piecing together multiple testimonies and evidence points to build a comprehensive picture. Some suspects initially remained silent or limited their statements to their own actions. Authorities noted the suspects’ attempt to appear indifferent or dismissive despite the gravity of the murder charge.

Tzarfati, who had a recent relationship with the victim, did not fully deny involvement but distanced herself from the crime scene events. Sasson was viewed as a more experienced and dominant figure, connected to the incident via video call despite not entering the apartment. The inquiry also examined Sasson’s conduct after the murder, including allegations of obstructing the investigation and aiding a suspect’s escape.