'Fire in the sky:' Canadian family in Israel says it's business as usual after attack

The rumbles and tremors rattling Leah Appel's Jerusalem apartment building jolted her from sleep around 1:45 on Sunday morning.

While Israeli forces and their allies were intercepting 99 per cent of the roughly 300 projectiles fired at Israeli targets, the Appels and other families in their building huddled together to share supplies and comfort frightened children.By 2:30 a.m., he said the sky was clear and everything was quiet.

Moshe Appel said Israel's Iron Dome — the country's anti-missile defence system — made him feel safer in the country's capital than he ever felt in Canada. Leah Appel said her 10-year-old son went back to sleep on a mattress in the building bomb shelter almost as soon as she covered him with a blanket.

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'Fire in the sky:' Canadian family in Israel says it's business as usual after attackThe rumbles and tremors rattling Leah Appel's Jerusalem apartment building jolted her from sleep at around 1:45 on Sunday morning. Iran had just unleashed a barrage of drones and missiles at targets inside Israel. Appel, a Montreal native who moved to Israel with her husband after the October 7th attack on that country, says Iran's weekend offensive was unlike anything she had ever experienced in Canada. The sound of warning sirens soon prompted the Appels and their two children to grab bags prepacked with food and clothing and troop down to the apartment's bomb shelter.
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