The damage of the Israeli survey after the Iranian missile strike

When the sirens came out across Israel in the early hours of Saturday morning, Evat Binheim and her family faced their acceptance.

“We closed the door, and suddenly there was a big boom,” she says. “I thought that all the house fell on us.”

When they appeared minutes later, they found their windows shattered, layers of dust and debris scattered across the front room.

On its quiet suburbs in Rishon Lezion, south of Tel Aviv, the roofs of many houses were scattered on the road. At least 30 cars were severely damaged, with shattered windows and huge scratches.

The Iranian missile was hit shortly after 05:00 local time (03:00 GMT).

This came amid six waves of Iranian attacks overnight – which were launched in response to the widespread Israeli air strikes on Iran – which sent millions of people running for shelter.

Two were killed in Rishon Lezion, with one named Israeli media in the name of Israel, Al -Alwoni, who is 73 years old. About 19 others were injured.

Ambulances and rescue crew arrived shortly after hitting the missile. SNIFFer dogs were used to search between shattered concrete and distorted minerals for any unsuccessful munitions.

Now, Evat, her husband, Zion and six younger relatives, fill their power from the house where they lived for 29 years – and they are trying to locate their residence in the coming days.

One of their neighbors, who did not want to name, said that she chose to stay with her daughter that night – just in case. She may save her life.

Sally Ilan, 48, grabbed some pottery pots that she was able to save from the ruins of her parents’ house.

“It was the first house to be built in the neighborhood,” she says, noting behind her. “My father was very eager to build it.”

“Forty years of memories … they are heavy on the heart.”

A total of three people across the country were killed in night strikes – two here in Rishon Lezion, one of them in the nearby city of Ramat Gan. About 76 were injured.

But destruction – even in these worst areas – is limited compared to what was seen in Iran.

The “Rising Lion” operation for Israel began early on Friday by assassinating the leading Iranian military leaders and nuclear scientists. It has since expanded, hitting Iranian nuclear facilities, missile sites, air defenses, military bases, airport and other infrastructure.

The United Nations envoy in Iran said on Friday night that 78 people were killed at that point. On Saturday, an Iranian Ministry of Health official said that about 800 people were injured.

Iranian government television reported that 60 people – including 29 children – were killed in an Israeli blow to a bloc of apartments in the capital, Tehran.

In Rishon Lezion, not far from the worst homes, someone wrote a question in a layer of dust on the windshield of the car: “How long?”

The age of this conflict may be less than 48 hours – but it is a question that a lot of the world asks now.