ByYOAV ETIEL, MIRIAM SELA-EITAM
Updated:
A confrontation broke out Thursday evening during a screening of the film NAZA in the Dutch city of Delft after the wife and mother of two Israelis murdered by Hamas during the October 7 massacre confronted the public about the film’s directors, Yuval Abraham and Rachel Szor, and the assertions they reached during the documentary.

“Look me in the eyes,” Sabine Taasa urged Abraham and Szor. “You’re talking about collateral damage? My husband and my son were murdered by Hamas. Where does this appear in your film?”

 
Taasa’s husband, Gil, and one of her sons, Or, were murdered during the massacre. Additional children of hers were also wounded in the attack.  She traveled to the screening in the Netherlands with members of Ad Kan, intending to protest the way the war is portrayed in the film and to share her family’s story with the audience.

“I came here to tell my story. My name is Sabine Tassa. I came from Israel to tell you the truth,” she said.

According to footage shared by the Israeli organization Ad Kan, several audience members responded by shouting, “We don’t care,” “Shame on you,” and “We don’t want to hear.”

Directors Yuval Abraham and Rachel Szor pose during a photocall for the documentary ''Naza'' in Competition, at the 83rd Venice International Film Festival, in Venice, Italy, September 10, 2026.