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'NOWHERE ELSE TO GO' CITIZENS REMAIN STOIC AMIDIRAN STRIKES
The Guardian Weekly
|June 20, 2025
The Iranian missile blew the door off the White City museum celebrating Bauhaus Tel Aviv, and shattered the windows of the nearby Quick coffee shop, where cinnamon buns and salads were on display, ready for a relaxed summer day that would never come.
In the ultra-orthodox neighbourhood of Bnei Barak, another missile collapsed a school, killing an 80-year-old man. A third hit partway up a high-rise tower in manicured, suburban Petah Tikva, destroying a reinforced safe room and killing the family inside.
After Israel launched the war with attacks on Iranian military commanders and the assassinations of top nuclear scientists early last Friday, Iran vowed revenge.
Since then dozens of missiles have evaded sophisticated defences to cause devastation unprecedented in contemporary Israel. While some appear to have targeted strategic sites, many have landed in residential areas far from known military installations.
"I'm so tired, now I just want to leave," said Avital, 72, on Monday morning. She was sitting outside the tower in Petah Tikva that has been home for over a decade.
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