Shocking Video of Hamas Hostage's Lynching in Gaza Sparks Outrage

A graphic video shared on Instagram appears to show civilians in Gaza kicking and abusing the corpse of Eitan Levi, a slain Hamas hostage, after his body was dragged into the city. The video, posted by Yoseph Haddad, was captioned "This is a shocking video from October 7 of the kidnapping of Eitan Levy, who was murdered and kidnapped to Gaza where his body was brutally lynched in the plaza of a mosque!" The disturbing footage shows Levi's body being stomped on by a mob of Gazans as they chant and celebrate.

Key Takeaways:

  • The video, shared on Instagram, shows Eitan Levi's corpse being dragged into Gaza and brutally lynched by a mob of civilians.
  • The incident occurred on October 7 last year, when Hamas attacked Israel, and Levi's family believes he was either prevented from leaving or his taxi was hit by a drone or missile.
  • Hamas confirmed Levi's death in December, but it is believed that the terrorist group still has his body.
  • The video has sparked outrage on social media, with many users condemning the actions of the civilians in Gaza.
  • Users have commented on the video, expressing shock and disgust at the "cowardly" and "sickening" actions of the perpetrators.
  • One user wrote, "Kicking a dead body has to be the most cowardly thing a man can do. So vile," while another said, "Horrific and unforgivable."
  • The incident has highlighted the brutal nature of the conflict in Gaza and the need for accountability for such heinous crimes.

Statistics:

  • 43 weeks have passed since the kidnapping of Eitan Levi, but his family refuses to forgive or forget.
  • October 7 marks the day of the Hamas attack on Israel, which led to Levi's disappearance.
  • The_Hindustan_Times reported the incident, noting that it was captioned by user Yoseph Haddad.
  • The video has sparked a wave of condemnation on social media, with many users expressing disgust and outrage at the actions of the civilians in Gaza.
  • Levi was a 52-year-old taxi driver from Bat Yam, who was at Kibbutz Be'eri to drop off a passenger when he was kidnapped.

Sources:

  • Hindustan Times:
  • New York Post

(Note: The original text does not explicitly provide dates for the New York Post reference)