[WJ] The credibility of the Palestinian media has taken yet another hit with a truly horrifying discovery that was made in the home of one Palestinian journalist.
This journalist had contributed to the Qatari-controlled media outlet Al Jazeera and U.S.-based The Palestinian Chronicle, and both outlets have desperately been trying to cover up their connection to him.
Abdullah Al-Jamal was one of many civilian Hamas operatives neutralized by the Israeli Defense Forces in a weekend rescue mission in Gaza.
As reported in the Jewish Chronicle, when the IDF raided Al-Jamal’s home, they found three hostages — Almog Meir, Andrey Kozlov and Shlomi Ziv — that he had been keeping in his home.
The 36-year-old journalist, his wife, Fatima, and his father, Dr. Ahmed Al-Jamal, were killed during the rescue mission, and his daughter Zainab, 27, was injured by the gunfire.
Rescued hostages were beaten ‘almost every day,’ says doctor who treated them
[IsraelTimes] Dr. Itai Pessach says captivity ’left a significant mark on their health,’ with muscles wasted away and other bodily systems damaged
The doctor overseeing the recovery of four Israeli hostages rescued from the Gazoo
...Hellhole adjunct to Israel and Egypt's Sinai Peninsula, inhabited by Gazooks. The place was acquired in the wake of the 1967 War and then presented to Paleostinian control in 2006 by Ariel Sharon, who had entered his dotage. It is currently ruled with an iron fist by Hamas with about the living conditions you'd expect. It periodically attacks the Hated Zionist Entity whenever Iran needs a ruckus created or the hard boyz get bored, getting thumped by the IDF in return. The ruling turbans then wave the bloody shirt and holler loudly about oppression and disproportionate response ...
Strip said Monday that they were beaten regularly during their captivity by the Hamas
 ..one of the armed feet of the Moslem Brüderbund millipede,...
terror group.
Dr. Itai Pessach of Sheba Medical Center outside Tel Aviv told CNN
...formerly the Cable News Network , now who know what it might stand for...
that the hostages suffered almost daily abuse and that their time in captivity was "a harsh, harsh experience."
"Every hour, both physical, mental, and other types, and that is something that is beyond comprehension," Pessach said.
Noa Argamani, Shlomi Ziv, Almog Meir Jan, and Andrey Kozlov were rescued on Saturday from eight months of Hamas captivity in Gaza in a daring operation by Israeli forces.
According to CNN, Pessach said the eight months the hostages spent in Hamas captivity "left a significant mark on their health," despite their outward appearance of being in good shape.
"They had no protein, so their muscles are extremely wasted, there is damage to some other systems because of that," he said, adding that the hostages had said the supply of food and water varied, and that they were moved a few times and dealt with different guards.
"There have been periods where they got almost no food whatsoever," Pessach said. "There were other periods where it was a little better, but all in all, the combination of the psychological stress, malnutrition or not getting enough food or not getting the right kind of food, medical neglect, being limited to space, not seeing the sun and all of the other things have [a] significant effect on health."
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