Top Secret

"Al-Quds" publishes Sinwar's wills to the fighters and details in his handwriting about the detainees

# “and afterwards either set them free as a favor or let them ransom.” Verse No. 4 of “Surat Muhammad”

# " Feed the hungry, visit the sick, and set free the captives.".” Hadith

# “Whatever is necessary for a duty to be fulfilled is itself a duty” is a fundamental principle.

# The duty of releasing our prisoners is not fulfilled except by guarding the enemy’s prisoners, and the reward for their release is recorded for the benefit of the Mujahideen.

"Al-Quds" obtained three documents in the handwriting of the late Yahya Sinwar, head of the political bureau of the Hamas movement, which included directives to the movement's fighters to secure the Israeli detainees, the names of eleven detainees, and scattered numbers about their numbers, genders, and ages.

Al-Sinwar began the first document, which was written on note paper headed by Al-Arqam Commercial Printing Company, with verse 4 of Surat Muhammad, which states: “and afterwards either set them free as a favor or let them ransom.” According to the interpretation references, this means: “So if you capture them after inflicting heavy casualties, then either you grant them a favor afterwards by releasing them from captivity and freeing them without compensation or ransom, or they ransom you by giving you from themselves in exchange until you release them and clear the way for them.”

Al-Sinwar followed the noble verse with a prophetic hadith that says: “Visit the sick, feed the hungry, and free the captive.” Captive means prisoner.

Al-Sinwar urged the Hamas fighters concerned with these directives to “take care of the lives of the enemy’s prisoners and secure them, considering them a pressure card in our hands,” relying on the rule that says: “Whatever duty is not fulfilled without is a duty,” which is a fundamental rule, not a jurisprudential rule, and is called the introduction to duty.

He added, explaining his words: “The duty of releasing our prisoners can only be accomplished by guarding the enemy’s prisoners, and the reward for liberating the prisoners is recorded for the benefit of the mujahideen.”

The second document included statistics on the number of Israeli detainees, with some details about their ages, and whether they were military or civilian, young or old.

The first part does not specify the region and it includes:

• 5 men over 60.
• 10 men under 60.
• 3 soldiers
• 3 women under 40 - crossed out.
• 4 women over 40.

Total: 25-3 = 22

Middle

• 6 military uniforms.
• 12 reserves - oldest one is 53.
• 7 young people not counted 21-27.

Total: 25

Rafah

• 2 men over 60 and 70.
• 4 Bedouins (55 years old, son 18-22).

39+10+2=51

Gaza

• 7 male and female soldiers (6 male + 1 female).
• 3 reserve soldiers.
• 4 young ones
• 1 Elderly (66 years old).
• 1 Bedouin Arab.

Total: 14

(Although their sum is 16, not 14)

The third document included a list of names of female prisoners, most of whom were elderly:

1- Nili Eliyahu Margalit, female, 41, nurse.

2- Tamar Shalom Metzger, female, 78.

3- Raymond Nahum Kirscht, female, 36, sick.

4- Elena Julian Turbanov, female, 50, Russian.

5- Noraline Babdella, female, 60, Filipina/Israeli.

6 – Irina Tatem, female, 73, Russian.

7 – Bethlehem Yehuda, female, 49, American.

8- Merav Ben Yamin Tal, female, 53.

9 - The enemy of Mordecai is a female prisoner, 75.

10 – Ophelia Rothman, female, 77.

11 – Detiza Hyman, female, 84.