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July 05, 2002
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Pregnant and mother of 2 murdered by Palestinian genocide bomber

Faces of the Victims has published the story of Tzipi Shemesh, 29, a pregnant mother of 2 that was murdered by a Palestinian genocide bomber on 3/21/2002.

Tzipi Shemesh, 29, pregnant and mother of 2, murdered by a Palestinian genocide bomber
On Thursday afternoon, Tzipi, in her fifth month of pregnancy, went with her husband Gadi for an ultrasound exam. On leaving the medical clinic, they passed next to the terrorist who blew himself up. Tzipi was killed instantly; Gadi died shortly afterwards in hospital.

Tzipi was an accountant at Akademon bookstore at the Hebrew University in Jerusalem.

Tzipi Shemesh was buried in the Mount Herzl military cemetery, alongside her husband Gadi. They left behind their two daughters - Shoval (7) and Shahar (3).

I copy the full story below.





Tzipi Shemesh
Faces of the Victims - March 2002
http://www.walk4israel.com/index.cfm?fuseaction=victimInfo&memberID=379&start=1

Mar 21, 2002 - Tzipi Shemesh, 29, of Jerusalem was one of three people killed and 86 injured when a suicide bomber detonated a bomb, packed with metal spikes and nails, in the center of a crowd of shoppers on King George Street in the center of Jerusalem.

On Thursday afternoon, Tzipi, in her fifth month of pregnancy, went with her husband Gadi for an ultrasound exam. On leaving the medical clinic, they passed next to the terrorist who blew himself up. Tzipi was killed instantly; Gadi died shortly afterwards in hospital.

Tzipi and Gadi met eight years ago through a common friend. They were married in Jerusalem. About three months ago they moved to the Pisgat Ze'ev neighborhood. According to relatives, they had a lot of plans for the future, they loved each other and their two daughters.

Tzipi was an accountant at Akademon bookstore at the Hebrew University in Jerusalem.

Tzipi Shemesh was buried in the Mount Herzl military cemetery, alongside her husband Gadi. They left behind their two daughters - Shoval (7) and Shahar (3).

Posted by David Melle
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