Full coverage· Sports· Updated
Beitar Jerusalem Honors 122 Fans Murdered on October 7
Beitar Jerusalem Football Club inaugurated a memorial wall on Thursday evening at its training complex in Beit Vagan, honoring 122 fans who have been killed or fallen in combat since the October 7 attacks.
4 newsrooms · 1 language · since
What happened
- 01Beitar Jerusalem Football Club inaugurated a memorial wall on Thursday evening at its Beit Vagan training complex.
- 02The memorial wall honors 122 fans of the club who have been killed or fallen in combat since October 7.
- 03Each name on the wall is accompanied by a QR code that links to the story of the fan's life.
- 04The ceremony was attended by bereaved families, Jerusalem Mayor Moshe Lion, and club owner Barak Abramov.
- 05Club owner Barak Abramov promised the bereaved families free access to Beitar Jerusalem games.
- 06Goalkeeper Miguel Silva spoke at the event, stating that the events of October 7 changed his life.
The ceremony was attended by the bereaved families, Jerusalem Mayor Moshe Lion, club owner Barak Abramov, CEO Kfir Edri, the club management, professional staff, and players. The wall, erected at the entrance to the club's youth department, lists the names of the 122 fans, with each name accompanied by a QR code linking to their life story to educate young players about their legacy.
During the event, Barak Abramov stated that Beitar Jerusalem is the club that has suffered the most casualties, promising the families free access to games and a lasting commitment to remembrance. Goalkeeper Miguel Silva also spoke, sharing that October 7 changed his life and that he witnessed and understood the reality of the situation in Israel.
Summarized by baba from the reports of 3 newsrooms. Updated
Latest report: 0404. Read 0404’s originalThe coverage
4 newsrooms on this story
Who covered it
- LeftNone
- Centre2
- Right1
- HarediNone
- ArabNone
- Other1
How it broke
How the headlines differ
Beitar Jerusalem Honors 122 Fans Murdered on October 7
