Israel has historically employed the death penalty sparingly, with the last execution occurring over sixty years ago. The recent political climate has shifted, prompting the government to consider a controversial bill that would impose capital punishment for Palestinians convicted of severe acts of terrorism. Proponents argue it will deter future attacks and provide justice for victims, while critics view the bill as racially biased, targeting only Palestinians. The debate has ignited passionate responses from affected families and human rights organizations, each bringing personal stories and ethical concerns to the forefront. Many fear that implementing such a measure could lead to greater discrimination and violence.