Almost every night in the past year, Haruv fighters have managed to operate throughout Judea and Samaria, participate in operations throughout Gaza, and lead missions in South Lebanon as well.
We heard from the Sayeret Haruv fighters about the intensive activity, the moving note from the family in Bari, and the longing for home - which they recently saw only across the border
There are not many things that connect Jenin and South Lebanon. While the refugee camp is crowded and known as a booby trap, the northern sector is characterized by open areas, from which there is also a threat of anti-tank missiles. But for the Haruv fighters, who managed to finish an 80-hour operation in the northern sector, and immediately return to operational activity in Judea and Samaria - the goal in both sectors is clear.
"Two weeks ago, we received an important mission in several villages in southern Lebanon. We found a lot of anti-tank weapons and weapons there," recalls Captain Yehonatan, from the Sayeret Haruv Fighters' Division. "To be honest, there wasn't a house we passed through, and we didn't find any weapons. This is the first time since its establishment that the unit has entered Lebanon, and we felt like we were making history."