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Lights & Lifesavers 2023

The Jerusalem Post is proud to partner with United Hatzalah on the Lights and Lifesavers project to honor the October 7 massacre heroes of Hanukkah. To support the country’s first responders, visit www.jpost.com/lifesavers2023.

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 United Hatzalah volunteer Noemie Dray

Lights and Lifesavers - Noemie came back from a mission in Morocco. Then, Hamas attacked

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 Nachman Elbaz, United Hatzalah shift officer

On Oct. 7, United Hatzalah saves thousands of lives in private vehicles

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Hagiv Hacmon, United Hatzalah volunteer.

Lights and Lifesavers - On Oct. 7, Hagiv Hacmon saved his kibbutz (and many lives)

 Uriel Bulmas, United Hatzalah volunteer

Lights and Lifesavers - On Oct. 7, United Hatzalah was on the phone with children in the south

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 Yonatan Rachamim, student at the hesder (pre-military) yeshiva in Kiryat Gat and a volunteer medic for United Hatzalah

Lights and Lifesavers - On Oct. 7, 19-year-old Yonatan left his yeshiva to treat the victims

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 Caryn Gale and Sergio Geralnik

Lights and Lifesavers - On Oct. 7, these grandparents gave out lollipops to children under fire

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 Yoni Rozenfeld, United Hatzalah district coordinator for Jerusalem and a helicopter paramedic

Lights & Lifesavers: Yoni Rozenfeld overcame fear, rode his helicopter to evacuate the wounded

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 United Hatzalah chief paramedic Liad Ohana

Lights & Lifesavers: On Oct. 7, Liad Ohana saved dozens in a private car

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 Lights and Lifesavers - Eli Beer from United Hatzalah discusses October 7.

‘On Oct. 7, we fought like the Maccabees,’ United Hatzalah founder says