This year, Easter and Passover coincided not only with each other, but with the war in Iran.

And that led to subdued holidays in Israel.

Gatherings were restricted in size, and access to Jerusalem was severely limited.

Producer Carl Bostic and Nick Schifrin have this report on Passover in Israel under fire.

This year in the Holy Land, the holidays turned into tests of faith.

Residents in Matula, Israel's northernmost town,

rush inside whatever reinforced room offers seconds of safety.

The sirens of incoming Hezbollah rockets or missiles provide only 15 seconds of warning.

What sounds like distant booms, outgoing Israeli air defense, on the first day of Passover.

We are not safe.

We cannot celebrate together like each year, every year.

It was a missile.

It's here.

This is the car, damage no more.

Miriam Hood shows producer Carl Bostick the aftermath of a Hezbollah strike, just last week. This car on her street

full of pockmarks, her hotel pierced by shrapnel. She owns the base Shalom. She says

Passover doesn't feel as it should.

Is there a reason to celebrate right now?

No. No reason. We are not celebrate today. We stay home, no family.

Holy Week is supposed to help inaugurate spring, but for many of the faithful this year,

that joy was missing, and instead weeks of war left emptiness.

What should have been a full Western wall was instead deserted because of restrictions

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