"Kippa Seruga and Children with Payot": The Big Dream of Rom Breslavsky

Released hostage Rom Breslavsky revealed on Instagram his five-year vision: married, a large knitted kippa, a wife in a skirt and head covering, and two or three children with long payot, living in a religious moshav. The dream comes against the backdrop of a religious strengthening process that began in captivity, during which he accepted the practice of shmirat negiah following lessons from Rabbi Yigal Cohen.

Released hostage Rom Breslavsky revealed on his Instagram account his vision for five years from now: married, a large knitted kippa, a wife in a skirt and head covering, and two or three small children with long payot, living in a religious moshav far from the center. The dream comes against the backdrop of a religious strengthening process that began in captivity, during which he accepted the practice of shmirat negiah following Torah lessons from Rabbi Yigal Cohen. Breslavsky said in a previous interview that he became fully religious on October 7, and that he grew up in a Haredi neighborhood but was against the grain. Additionally, he recently announced his joining Channel 2000, where he will host a new talk show, and his aspiration is to be a war commentator or a public intellectual.