Multiple Israeli families who lost loved ones in the Hamas attack on October 7th have launched a public appeal in Tel Aviv, holding up a document titled "The October 7th Files." This initiative, organized on September 15, comes weeks before the country's legislative elections and aims to highlight what they describe as security failures by the current government. The families are calling for accountability, specifically targeting Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, and urging all necessary steps to prevent his re-election. Their appeal has become a focal point in the ongoing political campaign, as questions surrounding the events of October 7th continue to shape public discourse and voter sentiment. The families argue that the attack, which resulted in the deaths of over 1,200 Israelis and the capture of more than 200 others, was preventable due to lapses in national security. They have compiled evidence and testimonies in the "October 7th Files" to support their claims and have called for a thorough investigation into the government’s preparedness and response. Their efforts have drawn both support and controversy, as the election campaign intensifies with competing narratives about the government’s handling of the crisis. Among those affected is Natalia Casarotti, whose son died in the attack three years ago. Her family has been vocal in their call for justice and has participated in the appeal. Meanwhile, Frederique Misslin, a journalist, recounted meeting a woman who expressed deep anger over the government's response and the ongoing political turmoil. The emotional weight of the October 7th tragedy continues to influence public opinion and political strategies in Israel, as families seek answers and accountability.