Netanyahu Honors Ohad Yaari: Israel Will Keep Fighting
Prime Minister Netanyahu sent a condolence letter to the family of fallen IDF soldier Ohad Yaari HY”D, pledging that Israel will continue striking those who seek its harm
Israel HaBahiyr
·21:14

Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu sent a letter of condolence to the family of IDF soldier Ohad Yaari HY”D, who fell in battle in southern Lebanon last week.
The letter connected Yaari’s memory to Israel’s continued fight against those who seek to harm its people.
Netanyahu’s Message
In the letter, Netanyahu wrote: “In the name and for the sake of Ohad, of blessed memory, we will continue to strike those who seek our harm, establish our independence, and, with God’s help, secure the eternity of Israel.”
The message was both personal and national. Netanyahu addressed the grief of Yaari’s family while placing his sacrifice inside the wider struggle for Israel’s security and survival.
For bereaved families in Israel, these words carry a heavy meaning. A fallen soldier is not only part of a military story. He is part of the living chain of a nation that asks its sons and daughters to defend its home.
Fallen In Lebanon
Yaari fell during Israel’s ground offensive in southern Lebanon, where IDF forces continue operating against threats to Israeli communities and the northern border.
His funeral in Rehovot drew family, friends, soldiers, and members of the public who came to honor his life and service.

In Israel, funerals for fallen soldiers are never private moments alone. They become moments of national memory, where one family’s loss reflects the price carried by the entire country.
Israel Will Continue
Netanyahu’s letter made clear that Israel’s response will not end with mourning.
The prime minister promised that Israel would continue striking those who seek its harm. In doing so, he framed Yaari’s memory as part of Israel’s duty to defend its people, secure its independence, and protect the future of the Jewish state.
The loss is personal. The mission, Netanyahu argued, remains national.
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