Moment October 7 survivor whose husband died jumping on a grenade to protect his sons is booed off stage during protest at anti-IDF film premiere

Published: 07:05 EDT, 2 October 2026 | Updated: 07:32 EDT, 2 October 2026 An October 7 survivor was booed off stage during a protest at an anti-IDF film premiere as crowd members shouted it is 'too bad the Germans didn't finish you off'. Sabine Taasa travelled to Delft, in the Netherlands, to demonstrate against the way that the documentary NAZA portrays the Gaza conflict. But the French-Israeli national was booed out of the cinema with audience members telling her 'we don't care'. The award-winning documentary features two dozen interviews with Israeli military and intelligence sources who describe the IDF's tactics used to attack Hamas targets as well as policies towards collateral damage and civilian loss of life. Some of those interviewed stated how they killed hundreds of innocent people at a time to eliminate a single military target.Others revealed how the Israeli military would wait for targets to be at home with their families before launching attacks. This tactic has been dubbed 'where's daddy'.However October 7 survivor Ms Taasa attended the cinema premiere to protest the way NAZA depicts the war. She lost her husband on the day of the massacre when he jumped on a grenade to protect their sons. Her 17-year-old boy was also killed the same day. Ms Taasa was booed off stage as she tried to hold a protest against a documentary's depiction of the war in Gaza This image shows the moment the bereaved mother is accosted by security at the cinema as she is told to leave the premises Audience members told Ms Taasa it was 'too bad the Germans didn't finish you off' and 'we don't care'. Pictured: A view of the cinema during the protestFootage shows her disrupting the screening halfway through to confront directors Yuval Abraham and Rachel Szor, accusing them of downplaying the massacre of Israeli citizens nearly three years ago. However the audience met the bereaved mother's pleas with boos and demands for her to get off stage. While Ms Taasa tries to tell them about how her husband and teenage son were killed on October 7, some attendees brutally told her: 'We don't care.'After storming on stage, she tells the audience: 'My name is Sabine Taasa. I am a mother of four boys. 'I survived October 7. I came here to tell my story... I came from Israel to tell you the truth.' She told them how her husband and son were killed in the attacks but audience members can then be heard laughing and shouting 'we don't care'. Towards the end of the footage, loud chants of 'go away' and 'shame on you' are directed at Ms Taasa followed by clapping. She reportedly also urged the film's directors to 'look her in the eyes', before saying: 'You're talking about collateral damage? October 7 survivor Sabine Taasa's husband was killed after jumping on a grenade to protect the couple's four sons. Their 17-year-old boy also died in the massacre on October 7 Ms Taasa is also said to have urged the film's directors to 'look her in the eyes' as she told them of her bereavement 'My husband and my son were murdered by Hamas. Where does this appear in your film?' The footage was shared online by the Israeli group Ad Kan, founded by a group of IDF officers and former intelligence soldiers to 'fight anti-Israeli organisations whose funding comes from foreign countries and other antisemitic bodies'. The organisation had travelled with Ms Taasa to the Netherlands and attempted to project images of October 7 atrocities on the screen. Oded Nir, an Israeli musician who lives in the Netherlands and claims to have been involved in the planning of the protest, said in a post on X last night: 'I was at the cinema with the friends and with Sabine Tascha, a survivor of October 7. 'I filmed, I listened, and it hurt me deeply. In the last two days, we prepared for this moment together with a group of brave and strong people. 'Sabine is a brave woman and a true hero, with strengths that are hard to describe. The shouts directed at her in the auditorium as she tried to tell her story from the seventh were horrific. 'They yelled at her, "We don't care" and "Too bad the Germans didn't finish you off". It's hard for me to describe what I felt when I heard those things directed at a bereaved mother.'Ad Kan said in a post on X: 'Watch the outcry of the bereaved mother Sabine Taasa at the screening of the film NZA: 'You're talking about collateral damage? My husband and my son were murdered by Hamas. Where does that appear in your film?' 'We arrived today in the Netherlands, for the European premiere screening of the film NZA, together with the heroic bereaved mother Sabine Taasa, who lost her son and husband on 7.10. We will not allow antisemites to spread lies! That's it.'Do YOU have a story? Email William.G.Hallowell@dailymail.co.uk