and in subway station stairwells — each bearing the word “kidnapped,” along with a photograph of someone abducted in Israel by Hamas terrorists. The posters seem to appear out of nowhere and ...

The large posters were inspired by the fliers that were first created by Isreali street artists Nitzan Mintz and Dede Bandaid. Their project, “Kidnapped From Israel,” first began in the ...

The “Kidnapped from Israel” flyers have since ... In Boston, a woman found ripping down posters of Israeli hostages at a shopping center has been fired from her job, the Boston Herald reported ...

But in cities and on college campuses across the globe, anti-Israel protesters have removed them. By Katherine Rosman “KIDNAPPED,” the posters say, in big block letters above pictures of ...

The posters appeared to be an imitation of the ... She sprayed the hate symbols with glue and pasted an image of a kidnapped Israeli family on top.

The number has not been independently verified. Videos circulating on social media show people tearing down the kidnapped Israeli posters in New York, Boston, Miami and other cities around the U.S ...

but simply say “entire Israeli family” or “young Israeli couple.” The statement of the “kidnapped” posters is different: We want you to share our outrage against Hamas’s atrocities ...

Renee Ghert-Zand is the health reporter and a feature writer for The Times of Israel. As war broke out between Israel and Hamas after the terror group invaded Israel ...

With the world’s attention fixed on efforts to free Israeli hostages held by Hamas in Gaza, talks are quietly continuing to ...

She was referring to the widespread “KIDNAPPED” posters created to spotlight the hostages abducted on October 7, when thousands of Hamas-led terrorists invaded southern Israel, slaughtering ...

“Kidnapped by Hamas” posters spread throughout New York in the weeks after Oct. 7 and, just as quickly, pro-Palestinian activists tore them down. The documentary “Torn” explores why ...