Omri expressed his longing that the family's suffering would be put to an end and that they would be able to return to a normal life as soon as possible; His father will be at home; And the entire parasha will be placed behind them.
- Tal Fischer - 29 years old, Fischer's middle daughter. She, too, testified behind closed doors, and the main points of her testimony will be presented briefly and in excerpts that are permitted for publication only.
Like her brother, Tal described an invested and happy childhood that was cut short in one fell swoop, and turned upside down in a routine of emotional, social and economic distress over the course of about a decade during which Tal tried to "pick herself up." Following the affair, she too suffered from social alienation and personal, familial and emotional difficulties, and found herself in constant search for identity and a sense of belonging.
Tal witnessed a search of their home after her father's arrest. The event, during which people who came to the house, which until then had been perceived by her as a safe place, 'turned it over' and emptied it, was a traumatic experience for her that will leave her impression on her for life. She, too, expressed her hope for the family to be rehabilitated and to return to a normal life after years of helplessness and loneliness.
- Prof. Doron Menashe - Prof. Menashe is a lecturer in law at the University of Haifa. His personal acquaintance with Fischer began around 2021, when Fischer began his master's degree studies at this university. The witness described Fischer's high analytical abilities, extensive knowledge and special personality, as well as the fact that Fischer continued acts of kindness for the needy even during a period when he lacked financial means himself.
Prof. Menashe became aware of situations in which Fischer's mental state deteriorated during the proceedings, and especially shortly after the court hearings. According to him, Fischer's suffering was not only on the personal, family, economic and image levels, but stemmed to a large extent from a deep sense of injustice that had been done to him, given that Fischer believed in his innocence and believed that the entire system had "turned on him," even though he appreciated and liked the law enforcement agencies and had represented police and security personnel in the past. Despite the difficulties, Fischer began his master's degree studies at the age of 54, and did not ask for discounts. He excelled in his studies, continued on a direct path to a doctorate, and was found worthy of his doctoral degree after his doctoral dissertation was approved in July 2025 (N297/2). Fischer graduated with honors from his master's degree (294/2, 296/2), but was afraid to attend the graduation ceremony due to the expected reactions from the audience, and Prof. Menashe persuaded him to come anyway. At the ceremony itself, when Fischer was called to receive his master's degree, Prof. Menashe heard reactions from people in the audience who sat next to him and said, "Very serious things, criminal, horrible things, with spitting, etc", which again points to the intensity of the social disgrace that the legal process has inflicted on Fischer.