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NAME
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AGE
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RESIDENCE
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PERSONAL
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ATTACK
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photo Eva Weiss 75 Petah Tikva
She and husband, Ernest Weiss, survived concentration camps in World War II. Married in Romania in 1946 and moved to Israel in 1964. She was a homemaker.
March 27, 2002

Killed in Passover bombing at Park Hotel in Netanya. Husband also killed, along with a good friend, George Yakobovitz, who was at their table.
photo Ernest Weiss 80 Petah Tikva
He and his wife, Eva, survived Holocaust. They married in 1946 in Romania, moved to Israel in 1964. Worked in the diamond business.
March 27, 2002

Killed in Passover bombing at Park Hotel in Netanya. Wife also killed, as well as a good friend, George Yakobovitz, who was at their table.
photo Anna Yakobovitch 78 Holon
Holocaust survivor from Hungary, married for 20 years to George Yakobovitch, whom she had known since childhood.
March 27, 2002

Died on April 11 of injuries suffered during the Passover suicide bombing at the Park Hotel in Netanya. Husband also killed, along with her son from a previous marriage, Andre Fried, and his wife.
photo George Yakobovitch 76 Holon
Holocaust survivor from Hungary. Married Anna, also a Holocaust survivor, 20 years ago. They had known each other since childhood. A a well-known lawyer and notary in the Hungarian immigrant community.
March 27, 2002

Killed in Passover bombing at Park Hotel in Netanya. Wife died from injuries April 11. Her son, Andre Fried, and his wife, Idit, were also killed.
photo Marianne Lehmann Zaoui 77 Netanya
Holocaust survivor, born in Germany. Fled to France during World War II, hid in a village near Lyon under an assumed identity. After the war, Marianne studied in England and later moved back to France, where she was an English teacher. Immigrated to Israel 10 years ago.
March 27, 2002

Killed in Passover suicide bombing in Park Hotel in Netanya.
photo Avraham Gavish 25 Kedumim
Had served as officer in the elite IDF General Staff Reconnaissance Unit, and had begun studies at Bar-Ilan University. Had 2-year-old daughter. His wife, Na'ama, whom he married three years earlier, was pregnant.
March 28, 2002

One of four members of the Gavish family killed in their home in the West Bank settlement of Elon Moreh, by a Palestinian terrorist. Visiting family for Passover. Parents and grandfather also killed. Hamas claimed responsibility.
photo Rachel Gavish 50 Elon Moreh
Among the founders of Elon Moreh West Bank settlement, along with husband David. Worked as an educational counselor at two colleges.
March 28, 2002

One of four members of the Gavish family killed in their home in Elon Moreh.
photo David Gavish 50 Elon Moreh
Among the founders of the Elon Moreh West Bank settlement. A a teacher at the high school yeshiva in Karnei Shomron.
March 28, 2002

One of four members of the Gavish family killed in their home in Elon Moreh.
photo Yitzhak Kanner 83 Jerusalem
Visting his daughter, Rachel Gavish, and her family for Passover holiday in their West Bank settlement home.
March 28, 2002

One of four members of the Gavish family killed in their home in Elon Moreh.
photo Rachel Levy 17 Jerusalem
High school senior, described as an excellent student. Her photographs were on exhibit at her school. Loved books, music, and sports, her mother said.
March 29, 2002

One of two killed, and 28 injured, when a female suicide bomber blew herself up at a Jerusalem supermarket. Al Aqsa Martyrs Brigades claimed responsibility.
photo Haim Smadar 55 Jerusalem
Immigrated from Tunisia at age 2. Worked as a school guard. Earned certificate of appreciation last year from Jerusalem municipality for excellence in his job. Wife said he vowed to block suicide bomber with his body, if one approached the school.
March 29, 2002

One of two killed when female suicide bomber attacked Jerusalem supermarket. Was doing security work at market for the Passover holidays. Credited with preventing the bomber from entering further in the store.
photo Michael Orlansky 70 Tel Aviv
Had three children and 22 grandchildren. Daughter-in-law said he was generous and "always used to give more than he was asked to."
March 29, 2002

Stabbed while on his way to morning prayers at the synagogue in Netzarim Jewish settlement in Gaza. Was visiting family for the Passover holiday.
photo Tuvia Wisner 79 Petah Tikva
Survived by a wife and son. His son said, "He was a healthy man, and my mother is still not able to accept his death."
March 29, 2002

Stabbed while on his way to the synagogue in Netzarim Jewish settlement in Gaza. Had been visiting family for the Passover holiday.
photo Rachel Charhi 36 Bat Yam
Worked as secretary at an accounting firm. She and her husband, Ben-Zion, decided to have dinner at the restaurant because their first choice was crowded. Survived by husband and three children.
March 30, 2002

Suicide bombing at a sidewalk cafe in Tel Aviv. Charhi was the only person killed, 30 others injured, including husband. Al Aqsa Martyrs Brigades claimed responsibility.
photo Suheil Adawi 32 Turan
Worked as a waiter in a restaurant popular among Arabs and Jews, managed by his Israeli Arab family. Extended family included judges, lawyers, and businessmen with extensive connections in the Jewish community. Married with a 4-year-old son. Wife was expecting their second child.
March 31, 2002

One of 15 people killed, and 40 injured, in a lunch-time suicide bombing in Haifa, in the crowded Matza restaurant. The explosion carved a large hole in the roof of the restaurant, caving in walls and shattering windows. Hamas claimed responsibility.
photo Dov Chernevroda 67 Haifa
An architect, Very active in politics. Was instrumental in arranging meetings between Palestinian leader Faisal Husseini and Israeli leaders before the Oslo accords. Son said he was always optimistic about the peace process.
March 31, 2002

One of 15 people killed in a suicide bombing in Haifa, in the Matza restaurant.
photo Gal Koren 15 Haifa
Junior high school student. Described as an artistic boy who loved drawing.
March 31, 2002

One of 15 people killed in a suicide bombing in Haifa restaurant. Father and brother also killed in attack.
photo Ran Koren 18 Haifa
A 12th grader in one of Haifa's best schools. Described as a sports enthusiast who loved skateboarding.
March 31, 2002

One of 15 people killed in a suicide bombing in Haifa restaurant. Father and brother also killed in attack.
photo Shimon Koren 55 Haifa
Managed Zim's Mediterranean lines. Son of Holocaust survivors. Described by friends as full of humor and devoted to his family.
March 31, 2002

One of 15 people killed in a suicide bombing in Haifa, in the Matza restaurant. His sons, Ran and Gal, were also killed.
photo Moshe Levin 52 Haifa
Attorney and assistant legal adviser for the Haifa district of the Israel Lands Administration, where he had worked since 1994.Survived by his wife, a son and daughter.
March 31, 2002

One of 15 people killed in a suicide bombing in Haifa restaurant. Stopped in restaurant to buy food to take home. Daughter spared because she waited in car.
photo Danielle Manchell 22 Haifa
Grew up in Rome, where her father was studying, until the age of 10. Eldest of four children. Served in the army as a teacher. Completing her high school matriculation exams while working as a waitress.
March 31, 2002

One of 15 people killed in a suicide bombing in Haifa restaurant. Was eating lunch at the restaurant after math class.
 
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