While the world continues its war against terrorism, the Palestinians continue their war of terrorism against Israel. It claimed three victims yesterday, and resumed with full force this morning.
Yesterday\'s victims in Afula were Michal Mor, 25, a mother of three from Rechasim (southeast of Haifa), and Noam Guzovsky, 23, of the nearby moshav Ramat Tzvi. Noam Guzovsky had returned just the day before from an 18-month trip abroad. His parents announced that they would donate his organs to patients in need, possibly even the two who were seriously wounded in the same attacks that claimed Noam\'s life. Michal Mor was the daughter of a well-known Afula rabbi, Asher Gabbai, and a nursery school teacher by profession. She was buried last night.
Her uncle, Yisrael Deri, said,
\"It\'s hard to talk about her in the past tense. She was a truly special person. The strength of giving that she had - it is very hard to find this level among people today, in terms of what she gave to Klal Yisrael [the community] and to the children. She ran a network of nurseries with 300 children, and treated each one as if he was her own. Many parents said that they were signing up their children solely because of her warmth. Yesterday, she was in Afula in order to feed an incapacitated woman, and then to meet with an [Education Ministry] supervisor... She was full of modesty, kindness, pure fear of Heaven... She wanted her husband to study Torah and said that she would support him...\"
Yesterday\'s victims in Afula were Michal Mor, 25, a mother of three from Rechasim (southeast of Haifa), and Noam Guzovsky, 23, of the nearby moshav Ramat Tzvi. Noam Guzovsky had returned just the day before from an 18-month trip abroad. His parents announced that they would donate his organs to patients in need, possibly even the two who were seriously wounded in the same attacks that claimed Noam\'s life. Michal Mor was the daughter of a well-known Afula rabbi, Asher Gabbai, and a nursery school teacher by profession. She was buried last night.
Her uncle, Yisrael Deri, said,
\"It\'s hard to talk about her in the past tense. She was a truly special person. The strength of giving that she had - it is very hard to find this level among people today, in terms of what she gave to Klal Yisrael [the community] and to the children. She ran a network of nurseries with 300 children, and treated each one as if he was her own. Many parents said that they were signing up their children solely because of her warmth. Yesterday, she was in Afula in order to feed an incapacitated woman, and then to meet with an [Education Ministry] supervisor... She was full of modesty, kindness, pure fear of Heaven... She wanted her husband to study Torah and said that she would support him...\"