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4:00Now PlayingThe sight of an assault rifle perched in front of a ball pit filled with squealing toddlers is incongruous but not uncommon these days in Israel. Its owner, attending to his crying 5-year-old, is a volunteer for a rapid response counter-terrorist squad with the police. NY Post Editor and Columnist David Christopher Kaufman shares this story.
Many such squads have formed in Israeli cities in the months following Hamas’ attack on Oct. 7, in which 1,200 people were murdered and 253 were taken hostage into Gaza. But since a pair of strikes last month attributed to Israel took out Hamas chief Ismail Haniyah in Tehran and Hezbollah leader Fuad Shukr in Beirut, the squads — and Israelis in general — have been on high alert. Amid the looming threat of a multifront retaliation from Iran and its proxies, Israelis are navigating a strange blend of high tension and continuing on with their daily routine.
For many, this means finding ways to keep their children entertained and protected from the sun — as much as missiles — during the long summer vacation. For others, it means continuing to go to work or on vacation, with varying degrees of adjustments. Nevertheless, Tel Aviv’s beaches and cafes are still bustling, and the highways remain clogged with their usual traffic.
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#israel #hamas #gaza
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