Sister of Freed Hostage Severely Injured in West Bank Rock Attack
Emuna Orr, sister of freed hostage Avinatan Orr, was critically injured in a car crash following a rock-throwing attack near Eli. Her mother slammed the security establishment over the lack of arrests.

Emuna Orr, sister of freed hostage Avinatan Orr, was severely injured last Monday in a car crash caused by a rock-throwing attack near the West Bank village of Lubban al-Sharqiya. The 21-year-old was driving on the route between Ariel and Eli when assailants hurled a heavy stone through her vehicle's windshield. Remembering safety protocols to flee immediately during an attack, she continued driving before losing control and colliding with an oncoming minibus. Despite her critical condition, Orr managed to retrieve her phone and alert emergency services. She was evacuated to Beilinson Hospital in Petah Tikva, where medical evaluations revealed spinal fractures, vertebrae displacement, severe shoulder injuries, and lung trauma resulting in breathing difficulties.
Her mother, Ditza Orr, strongly criticized the security establishment and media coverage of the incident, describing it as an attempted murder rather than a routine traffic accident. Speaking to reporters, she expressed outrage that no suspects have been detained or questioned, noting that victims traveling in Judea and Samaria are often met with victim-blaming attitudes. "People tried to murder my daughter," Ditza Orr said. "Where is the security establishment? Nobody is arrested, nobody is investigated." She drew parallels between the backlash faced by West Bank settlers and the victim-blaming directed at survivors of the October 7 Hamas massacres, emphasizing that security on regional roads must be strictly enforced.
Emuna Orr married a year ago, just two months before her brother Avinatan returned from Hamas captivity in Gaza. Residing in the settlement of Esh Kodesh near Shilo, she studies psychology and human resources. Reflecting on her family's ongoing hardships amid the broader national crisis, her mother remarked that seeking absolute tranquility during such turbulent times remains difficult, yet demanded an uncompromising security policy across all regional highways.




