Ambulance carrying terror victim arrives at Hadassah Ein Kerem Hospital (file)
Ambulance carrying terror victim arrives at Hadassah Ein Kerem Hospital (file)Yonatan Sindel/Flash 90

Hadassah Ein Kerem and Mount Scopus Hospitals released their status reports on the victims of Arab terror on Monday morning, and between the two hospitals in the capital no less than seven victims are recuperating. That tally does not include Shaare Tzedek Hospital in Jerusalem.

At Haddasah Ein Kerem, a police officer in serious condition is among the hospitalized victims. He was wounded in a stabbing at the Damascus Gate of Jerusalem's Old City on October 13.

A Border Police officer is also receiving treatment and is classified as being moderately wounded from a car attack in Hevron last Sunday.

Dikla Magidish, a Border Police officer who was seriously wounded when she was stabbed in the neck at Adam Square to the northeast of Jerusalem on October 21, remains hospitalized, although there has been a significant improvement in her condition.

An IDF soldier is also receiving treatment for serious wounds after being shot in the head at Beit Anoun to the north of Hevron last Friday. The soldier remains on artificial respiration and has been put to sleep with anesthetics.

Another soldier who was wounded in a stabbing attack in Hevron on October 17 is moderately wounded, fully conscious and in a stable condition.

Tahel Sofer, the 3-year-old girl who was burned in a firebomb attack at the entrance to Beit El in Samaria on October 23, remains hospitalized in stable condition to receive treatment for her burn wounds.

Meanwhile in Hadassah Mount Scopus Hospital, a 26-year-old man who was wounded in an attack at Ammunition Hill on October 30 has seen an improvement in his condition, which is now stable. He is expected to undergo rehabilitation soon.

In the current wave of Arab terror that began at the start of October, no fewer than 12 Israelis have been murdered, and 21 have been severely wounded.