Consider This from NPR Hostage's brother-in-law: we haven't matured enough as a region to coexist peacefully
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Oct 12, 2025 In this discussion, Moshe Lavi, brother-in-law of hostage Omri Miran and advocate for families affected by the conflict, shares his deeply personal insights. He reflects on the challenges of healing in the wake of recent violence and questions the sustainability of Trump's peace plan. Lavi expresses hope tempered with realism, highlighting the emotional toll on families and children. He emphasizes that while lasting peace may one day be possible, it might not occur in our lifetime due to regional immaturity and unresolved tensions.
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Moment Of Joy In Washington
- Moshe Lavi described being in Washington, D.C. when the ceasefire announcement came and how families gathered to process the news.
- He recounted calling with President Trump on speaker and preparing to return to Israel for Omri's expected arrival.
Hope Tested By Disappointment
- Lavi said he remained hopeful but realistic about negotiating with a terrorist organization and the complex process of securing hostages' return.
- He expressed cautious excitement, saying he wouldn't believe it until Omri was back in his wife's arms.
Children's Memories And Healing
- Lavi described Omri's daughters' trauma and memories from October 7 and how the family has tried to explain Omri's absence.
- He explained Roni remembers Omri vividly while Alma was too young and will need help bonding if Omri returns.