One of the victims of a terrorist bombing attack in Samaria last Friday was discharged from the hospital Wednesday afternoon.
Rabbi Eitan Shnerb, one of the three Israeli hikers hit when a three-kilogram bomb was set off remotely by Arab terrorists next to the Ein Bubin spring, a popular spot for hikers near the Israeli town of Dolev in southwest Samaria, was released from Hadassah Ein Kerem Medical Center in Jerusalem Wednesday afternoon, following improvements in his condition over the past few days.
"Praise be to God who saved us, and to the wonderful doctors who did holy work," Shnerb said upon his release from the hospital.
"The doctors said that there really were miracles here that the blood vessels were not harmed."
The 46-year-old rabbi was moderately injured in the attack, while his 17-year-old daughter Rina Shnerb was fatally injured. Shnerb’s son, 19-year-old Dvir, was seriously injured and is still being treated for his injuries at the Hadassah Ein Kerem Medical Center in southern Jerusalem.
On Monday, the IDF announced that it and the Shin Bet internal security agency had located and captured the terrorists responsible for the bombing attack.