Miraculous rescues and unexpected heroism linked to the Oct. 7 conflict
A series of extraordinary survival stories—from a flight thwarted by passengers to a medic’s quick action in Gaza—are highlighted as signs of divine intervention after the Oct. 7 attacks.
The piece recounts several striking incidents that the author interprets as miraculous. On a Flydubai flight, a co-pilot identified as a radical extremist repeatedly assaulted the pilot until passengers—including a plumber, a dentist, and two off-duty pilots—intervened and prevented disaster. In Gaza, an Israeli medic named Shlomi, having previously failed a paramedic test on combat gauze, mastered the technique and later used it to staunch a femoral artery wound in a soldier named Bezalel during a raid on Khan Yunis.
The soldier’s injury was severe, but the gauze stopped the bleeding, and he was later air-lifted to Ichilov Hospital in Tel Aviv for surgery. The author frames these episodes as evidence of “angels” or divine messengers acting amid the ongoing war that began with the Oct. 7 attacks, noting other recoveries among wounded soldiers and civilians.
