I remember one time a message we got from a woman.

She wrote us that she has two kids.

One is three and the other one is just born.

She was in maternity leave.

And her partner have decided to go to the war, protect his country,

do what he's supposed to do. And she said, he came back home. He is quiet,

does not speak, and he doesn't want to be with the children. And he slapped my face. What should I

do now? Now, this is a woman who a normal life. From her perspective, she sent a

normal husband and he came back different. Now, what do you do? When your partner changed so much,

are you going to divorce? Or do you understand that maybe he's going through the hardest time of his

life and he needs help can you be the person who can help him go to a treatment what do you do

hey i'm is shiharman and this is israel's story as you know we're in the midst of our

wartime diaries series which is an attempt to

collect slivers of life during these endlessly difficult days. And God knows that this last week

has been full of endlessly difficult days. Since our show doesn't follow the news, but rather

tries to capture something about this

period we're living through, today's episode won't be about Hirsch, or Carmel, or

Al-Mogg, or Eden, or Ori, or Alex.

It won't be about the demonstrations, the Philadelphia Corridor, or the death toll in Gaza.

Instead, it will be about one inspiring woman whose energy and work have impacted the day-to-day

lives of hundreds of thousands of Israelis over the last 11 months.

Sapir Bluzer is a seasoned social entrepreneur, who initiated and continues to head Forum, the Reservist's Wives Forum, a lobby organization that advocates for the rights of

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