From the New York Times, I'm Sabrina Taverny Sea Sea and this is the Daily.

One year ago Israel suffered the worst terrorist attack in its history.

The conflict that followed has become bigger history.

The conflict that followed has become bigger and deadlier by the day, killing tens of thousands of people

and expanding from Gaza to Yemen, Lebanon, and now Iran.

But as big as October 7th still looms in the world,

its most powerful legacy is on the ground with the people who lived

through it and are still enduring its aftermath. Today we return to two men in Israel and Gaza to hear how their lives have changed. It's Monday, October 7th.

It's Monday, October 7th. You're not going to be. Hello.

Hi, Gola, Mrs. Sabrina at Tavernisi from the Daily,

from the New York Times Daily Podcast.

Last October, I spoke to a survivor of the October 7th attacks.

My name is Golan Abitbore. spoke to a survivor of the October 7th attacks.

My name is Golan Abitbal.

My age is 44.

I live in Kibbutz, Berry, and I was born in the Kibbutz.

Golan's Kibbutz in southern Israel

was one of the hardest hit places in the country.

We woke up to the sound of launching missiles. He described the attack by Hamas that day as

unfolding like a nightmare. You could see murder and die. He saw men going

house to house. They took babies. They killed his friends. They took kids. His neighbors. They took elderly people. People he known all his life.

The best friend of my son, the most adorable, gentle kid and they just ripped him away from the hands of his mother.

...