Viral Video: Jerusalem Couple Shares First Dance In Bunker Amid Missile Attacks
Amid the rising tensions between Israel and Hezbollah, a touching video of a newlywed couple sharing their first dance in an underground bunker has gone viral, winning hearts around the world. The moment took place in Jerusalem, coinciding with Iran's launch of nearly 200 ballistic missiles targeting Israel on Tuesday.
The video, which was quickly shared on the social media platform X, depicts the couple in a small, dimly lit shelter surrounded by their wedding guests. Despite the cramped conditions, the bride and groom, still dressed in their wedding attire, embraced and danced gently to music played from a cellphone. The groom twirled his bride lovingly as she held up her long lace gown, the joy of the moment overcoming the tense atmosphere.
This special scene unfolded in a bunker near the Notre Dame Hotel , one of the largest in Jerusalem. Saul Sadka, a Bible scholar and author who originally posted the video, wrote, "Iran couldn't stop the joy at this Jerusalem wedding even for a moment," adding a heart emoji to his message.
That same evening, the couple and hundreds of thousands of other Israelis sought shelter as Iran launched 181 missiles, causing debris and shrapnel to rain down on cities like Tel Aviv and Jerusalem. Fortunately, only two Israelis were injured in the attacks, while the only reported fatality was a Palestinian man in the West Bank, hit by a piece of an intercepted missile.
In retaliation for the missile strikes, Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu vowed a forceful response, with reports suggesting potential strikes on Iran's nuclear facilities and oil infrastructure. President Biden, addressing the attack, noted, "The attack appears to have been defeated and ineffective," while reiterating, "Make no mistake: The United States is fully, fully, fully supportive of Israel."
You may also like
- Army showcases high-altitude combat capabilities, operational readiness in Ladakh
- Rajnath Singh unveils key policy reforms in Indian Coast Guard to promote gender parity in induction, streamline ex gratia procedures
- Kai Cenat defends Tyla from alleged catcaller during Disney World livestream, fans applaud response
- Quote of the day by Elif Shafak: 'Do not go with the flow. Be the flow' and how to break passivity
- Reports on alleged cybersecurity incident involving DRDO are incorrect & unverified: Official sources
The video, which was quickly shared on the social media platform X, depicts the couple in a small, dimly lit shelter surrounded by their wedding guests. Despite the cramped conditions, the bride and groom, still dressed in their wedding attire, embraced and danced gently to music played from a cellphone. The groom twirled his bride lovingly as she held up her long lace gown, the joy of the moment overcoming the tense atmosphere.
This special scene unfolded in a bunker near the Notre Dame Hotel , one of the largest in Jerusalem. Saul Sadka, a Bible scholar and author who originally posted the video, wrote, "Iran couldn't stop the joy at this Jerusalem wedding even for a moment," adding a heart emoji to his message.
That same evening, the couple and hundreds of thousands of other Israelis sought shelter as Iran launched 181 missiles, causing debris and shrapnel to rain down on cities like Tel Aviv and Jerusalem. Fortunately, only two Israelis were injured in the attacks, while the only reported fatality was a Palestinian man in the West Bank, hit by a piece of an intercepted missile.
In retaliation for the missile strikes, Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu vowed a forceful response, with reports suggesting potential strikes on Iran's nuclear facilities and oil infrastructure. President Biden, addressing the attack, noted, "The attack appears to have been defeated and ineffective," while reiterating, "Make no mistake: The United States is fully, fully, fully supportive of Israel."
Loving Newspoint? Download the app now
