Have you ever been touched by the powerful words of a man who faced adversity with unwavering courage? Idan Amedi, a talented Israeli singer and actor, recently made a statement that came from the heart. He said: “Don’t be angry, Mom, I’m going back to the front.” These words were spoken by a wounded soldier who was determined to return to the front lines.
At a press conference held at Sheba Hospital, Amedi recounted the details of the incident. He described being brought to the hospital burned and covered in soot, with a tag on his hand that read “Unknown, 22 years old. Shrapnel had pierced his throat and narrowly missed his spine. Despite his injuries, Amedi’s spirit remained unbroken. He expressed his desire to return to the front lines and fight for his country again, saying, “I will return to the stage. And if the Almighty wills it, I will fight for our country again. Don’t be angry, mom, this is the most important thing for me”.
2 weeks ago, tragedy struck the Gaza Strip when Idan Amedi was critically wounded. Returning to his unit on the first day of the war, Amedi was caught in the middle of an explosion. He was rushed to Sheba Hospital, where he underwent surgery and was placed in a medically-induced coma. Miraculously, Amedi regained consciousness on January 9. Amedi apologized to the families of his fallen comrades for not being able to keep them safe – Akive Yasinski and Gabriel Blum – Idan Amedi could not hold back tears.
Idan Amedi quickly rose to fame as an actor for his riveting role as Sagi Tzur in “Fauda,” a Netflix drama about an elite Israeli undercover unit trying to track down a notorious Palestinian terrorist. Amedi joined the series during its second season seven years ago. The series, created by Lior Raz and Avi Issacharoff, delves into the life of a covert Israeli counter-terrorism unit. Amedi played a member of the unit operating in the West Bank.
“Fauda” has received international acclaim for its realistic portrayal of the Israeli-Palestinian conflict. The show has captivated audiences worldwide with its gripping storytelling, well-developed characters, and nuanced exploration of both sides of the conflict.
20/02/2024
Idan Amadi, who was seriously injured in the fighting in Gaza, celebrates his birthday and shows a photo of his injury:
“From time to time I have some understanding of the miracle that happened to me, but to be honest, I don’t think I will ever understand it. These are miracles, you have to accept them and, above all, you have to remember that they happened”.
This post was last modified on February 20, 2024 14:23
Stephen L. Carter, a law professor at Yale University, asked his students a simple question: what country do the Palestinians… Read More
Why do they want to kill the Saudi prince? Last week, Politico magazine published an article describing a conversation between… Read More
The survival of 100,000 Palestinians in Egypt without refugee status After the Hamas attack on Israel on October 7, 2023,… Read More
Hezbollah’s internal enemies. Part one. Muslims. After Saturday's attack on the Israeli town of Majdal Shams, official Hezbollah leaders immediately… Read More
October 7, 2023, was a day for Israel that turned a page in history. The country lost not only 1,400… Read More
O Hassan Nasrallah.. Know so you don't have to tell me if I knew! Lebanese Shiite cleric Mohamad Ali El… Read More
