Yosef-Haim was welcomed in the city, accompanied by hundreds of people who blew shofars. He shared in the emotional ceremony, "We have a reason to celebrate after these two years. We need to live with great gratitude and remember that nothing is taken for granted. Keep smiling and being happy." He thanked the city's residents. "The residents of Kiryat Malakhi don't call it that for nothing. For me, each of you is like an angel welcoming me back home and doing good for me."

The city mayor shared about Yosef, "How much insight, wisdom, and pure modesty you have, Yosef-Haim." At the ceremony, they planted an etrog tree after his father shared about the miracle of the Four Species (Arba'at HaMinim – lulav, etrog, hadass, and aravah) that allegedly brought his son home. "A few days before October 7, you blessed over the Four Species, and I told you that blessing would keep you alive. I didn't know about the festival and what would happen a few days later."

A few days before Yosef returned, the father bought a set of Four Species, hoping they would bless him. "We merited that you blessed on the last day of the holiday over the Four Species in addition to the Shehecheyanu (blessing of gratitude for reaching a new occasion) night."

Ohana is the son of a single mother. On October 7, he went out to celebrate at the party in Re'im but was kidnapped from there by the terrorists after he helped evacuate the wounded to medics and ambulances along with his friend. For two weeks, he was defined as missing, and the family didn't know what happened to him. "I was happy he was alive, but before that, there was uncertainty about what was happening with him," said Miri Ben Ami, his mother.

Ohana shared in an interview after his return on Channel 12 that his captors used to put the hostages in difficult and jarring situations. "They sat us down and told us, 'Your country did such and such, now we're taking revenge.' They made us choose who to kill and who only to injure. They ran a lottery on us," he recounted.

He described how, at first, the hostages hoped to see their captors – perhaps to receive a bit of water or tea – but very quickly that light in the tunnel became a symbol of fear. "Every time we saw flashlights, we had an anxiety attack. We would have preferred they not come for a week, a month, that they leave us alone," he said. According to him, on one occasion, "They came in, we greeted them with peace, and suddenly they started beating us. They stood us against the wall, pulled off shirts, and began hitting."

Off the coast of Colombia, the first archaeological artifacts have been recovered from the Spanish galleon San José, one of the world's most famous shipwrecks, which sank in 1708 near the port of Cartagena during the War of the Spanish Succession.

The ship, which carried approximately 11 million gold and silver coins, was estimated by Sky News to be worth about $20 billion and earned the nickname "the Holy Grail of shipwrecks."

A Colombian expedition brought up, for the first time, a cannon, three ancient coins, pottery, and porcelain items from the ship's remains at a depth of approximately 600 meters (1,970 feet) in the Caribbean Sea. The ship's exact location has been kept a state secret, and the debate over ownership of the treasure continues between Colombia, Spain, and the US.

An American investment group called Sea Search Armada claims it located the ship in 1982 and is demanding $10 billion from the treasure on board, but the Colombian government rejects its claims and views the San José as a cultural archaeological asset rather than a commercial treasure. Meanwhile, Spain claims the ship sailed under the Spanish flag.

According to Colombia's Ministry of Culture, the discovered artifacts underwent "emergency treatment" on a military vessel before being transferred to the Caribbean Oceanographic and Hydrographic Research Center for preservation and scientific analysis.

According to Elena Casedo, head of the Colombian Institute of Anthropology and History, the scientific analysis expected to be conducted following the collection of the items may finally confirm that the ship's remains are indeed those of the San José, and shed light on the origin of the objects, the technologies used to manufacture them, and the trade route that enabled Chinese porcelain vessels to reach the Caribbean in the 18th century.

At the same time, the Colombian government is re-investigating the circumstances of the sinking. Alongside the known possibility – an explosion in the gunpowder armament – additional theories are also being examined, including external damage to the ship's hull.

The discovered artifacts join a catalog that already includes approximately 1,138 items that have been documented since the ship was rediscovered in 2015, including nearly intact porcelain vessels, gold ingots, hundreds of coins, cannons from Spain from 1665, weapons, suitcases, and additional pottery.