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Unoccupied Shabbat table represents hostages in Israel during New Jersey rally

TENAFLY, New Jersey (WABC) -- There were prayers on Friday for the safe return home of those kidnapped by Hamas. A powerful symbol - an unoccupied table, represented the hostages who are not able to celebrate the Jewish Sabbath with their families."It's really hard, we are broken," said Adi Levy.229 empty seats lined the table for a feast in Tenafly. Among the vacant seats - high chairs - a representation of children who were taken captive by Hamas.One of the hostages is Edan Alexander, 19, who is a graduate of...

TENAFLY, New Jersey (WABC) -- There were prayers on Friday for the safe return home of those kidnapped by Hamas. A powerful symbol - an unoccupied table, represented the hostages who are not able to celebrate the Jewish Sabbath with their families.

"It's really hard, we are broken," said Adi Levy.

229 empty seats lined the table for a feast in Tenafly. Among the vacant seats - high chairs - a representation of children who were taken captive by Hamas.

One of the hostages is Edan Alexander, 19, who is a graduate of Tenafly High School and the son of Israeli parents. He was serving In the Israeli Army near Gaza when the attack happened on October 7.

The families of the missing were surrounded by love and light as hundreds ushered in Shabbat, praying for the hostages' safe return. The Jewish day of rest is celebrated each week from sundown Friday to sundown on Saturday.

"Trying to raise awareness...this isn't over," said organizer Daphna Arad.

U.S. officials have urged Israel to delay a ground invasion to give time for hostage negotiations.

Meanwhile, Israeli leaders said it sent tanks into the Gaza Strip on Thursday night in preparation for the next stages of combat.

"Whatever it takes to destroy the terrorist organization is legit and is right," said community member Orly Chen.

Eshley Omer is a veteran of the Israel Defense Forces.

"If I was here by myself - without kids, I would've been there already," said Omer.

For now, Omer says he is spreading awareness is the least he can do - to help reunite the kidnapped with their families.

"I think of my kids and how lucky I am," says Omer.

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Hamas releases some hostages, but others like Edan Alexander of Tenafly, remain captive

2-minute readAlthough some families will soon be reunited with their loved ones who have been held hostage by Hamas in Gaza for more than 48 days, others continue to face an excruciating wait.Many families have not heard from their relatives since Oct. 7 when they were kidnapped. The Red Cross has not visited them ...

2-minute read

Although some families will soon be reunited with their loved ones who have been held hostage by Hamas in Gaza for more than 48 days, others continue to face an excruciating wait.

Many families have not heard from their relatives since Oct. 7 when they were kidnapped. The Red Cross has not visited them and there's been no news of their condition. Some have seen photos of them on social media as they were dragged and taken hostage.

"We have heard nothing," said Amir Hoshen Friday morning.

Hoshen's nephew, Rom Broslavski, was captured at the Nova music festival in southern Israel on Oct. 7. He was working as a security guard and reportedly helped several of the teens escape to safety. In his last phone call with his mother, he told her he loved her and attempted to reassure her that he was safe.

"He's a leader, always volunteering, always trying to help people," Hoshen told NorthJersey.com and The Record last week.

Under the terms of a four-day Israel-Hamas truce, 50 women and children hostages are to be released over the four-day period in return for 150 Palestinian prisoners held in Israeli jails.

Hamas released the first group of hostages on Friday, including Israeli women and children and Thai farm workers, according to the Red Cross.

The hostages included 13 Israelis, according to Israeli media. Thailand also said 12 Thai nationals who had been taken hostage were released Friday. U.S. officials don't expect any Americans to be among the hostages released Friday.

As many as 39 Palestinian prisoners, expected to be women and children, could also be returned to the West Bank and Gaza on Friday.

Edan Alexander of Tenafly remains hostage

Edan Alexander of Tenafly, 19, is a graduate of Tenafly High School who has been described as "fun loving" and a "devoted friend" who enjoys parties, concerts and extreme sports.

He volunteered to serve in the Israel army last year following his high school graduation and was guarding the Gaza border when he was kidnapped on Oct. 7 by Hamas attackers who stormed into Israel, killed some 1,200 people and wounded scores more.

His mother, Yael, said she last spoke to him on the morning of Oct. 7, and he reassured her that he would be okay despite the attack that day. She said she knew something was wrong when he didn't return her calls later that day.

After a week, Israeli officials informed her that Edan had been kidnapped by Hamas. They have repeatedly asked about his whereabouts and well being but there's been no news.

"We have heard nothing. We are praying that all of the hostages will return home," she said at a forum at the Kaplen JCC in Tenafly in early November.

She declined to speak to NorthJersey.com but recently posted on Facebook, "Praying that you will come back us forever healthy and whole! I love you with all my heart."

Tenafly councilman, son released after hearing on child porn charges. Here's what happened

A Tenafly councilman facing calls for his resignation and his son, both accused of possessing a large amount of child pornography will be released from jail, despite the harrowing images described during their detention hearing.The pair appeared in state Superior Court in Hackensack separately on Wednesday f...

A Tenafly councilman facing calls for his resignation and his son, both accused of possessing a large amount of child pornography will be released from jail, despite the harrowing images described during their detention hearing.

The pair appeared in state Superior Court in Hackensack separately on Wednesday for a detention hearing before Judge David Labib.

Jeffrey, 65, and Steven Grossman, 24, will be confined to their home rather than held in jail while they await trial. The Grossmans were charged with second-degree possession of child pornography by the Bergen County Prosecutor's Office after a search of their Tenafly home.

Jeffrey Grossman is a teacher in Rochelle Park and is the Tenafly Borough Council president, and Steven Grossman is a social worker and substitute teacher for the same K-8 district. They were both suspended and are prohibited from contacting staff or students or going on the Rochelle Avenue property, said Sue DeNobile, the Rochelle Park school superintendent.

During the hearing, Assistant Prosecutor Gary Donatello argued that the men should remain incarcerated due to the charges, the length of time they could spend in jail if convicted and the fact that their home is less than 500 feet from an elementary school.

Jeffrey and Steven Grossman's attorneys, Samuel Braverman and Chris DiLorenzo, respectively, argued that the men are not flight risks and there are no indications they would try to intimidate anyone or miss their court dates.

Local:Tenafly High School teacher accuses district of misrepresenting attendance numbers

Labib disagreed with Donatello, finding that the state did not overcome its burden for detention. He ordered the men to be under strict home detention with no electronic monitoring.

They are required to report to pretrial monitoring every week by phone and in person, must appear for all court proceedings, must notify the court of any address or contact information changes, cannot commit any new offenses, cannot own a weapon, must refrain from excessive use of alcohol or drugs, may not leave home except to go to court, must surrender their passports, cannot have any unsupervised contact with any minors and cannot have internet access on any device.

After the state requested it, Labib restricted the Grossmans' access to their front yard and backyard from 8 to 9:30 a.m. and 2 to 3:30 p.m., times when students arrive and are dismissed from school.

During the hearing, Donatello described what some of the images and videos found on the Grossmans' electronic devices depicted.

Over 1,000 depictions of child sexual abuse of boys generally between 10 and 13 were found in a Dropbox used by Steven Grossman, and over 17,500 depictions of younger prepubescent girls were found on Jeffrey Grossman's devices, Donatello said.

The next court date for both men is Nov. 30.

After the charges were announced, Mayor Mark Zinna said he was shocked to learn of the accusations and that it would be in the borough's best interest for Grossman to resign.

Tenafly High School hires football coach with extensive NFL experience

Alonso Escalante went from coaching football in high school to the NFL and back again.The 35-year old Glen Rock native was approved as new head coach at Tenafly by the Board of Education on Monday night. He takes over one of North Jersey’s oldest and proudest programs, but one that hasn’t reached the playoffs since 2009.“We will turn into a winning program by taking it one day at a time,” Escalante said. “It’s all about building a community and a culture. I have to start there....

Alonso Escalante went from coaching football in high school to the NFL and back again.

The 35-year old Glen Rock native was approved as new head coach at Tenafly by the Board of Education on Monday night. He takes over one of North Jersey’s oldest and proudest programs, but one that hasn’t reached the playoffs since 2009.

“We will turn into a winning program by taking it one day at a time,” Escalante said. “It’s all about building a community and a culture. I have to start there. Culture is what you do every day. I am excited about it.”

The Escalante File

Coming out of Glen Rock High School in 2005, Escalante planned to wrestle and play football at Springfield College in Massachusetts, but hurt his back a month before workouts started. His college coach offered him a job as a student assistant coach and his career began.

Escalante graduated from Springfield and got his master's degree from McDaniel College while working as an assistant there. He was selected to receive the Bill Walsh Minority Coaching Fellowship in the NFL, which turned into a two-week internship with the Giants during training camp.

That opened the door to connections that led to assistant coaching jobs with the Oakland Raiders (2011) and Tampa Bay Buccaneers (2012-2013). After 2013, he came back to work at his alma mater and at Fair Lawn.

Back to the pros

Escalante returned to the NFL in 2016 as an offensive assistant the New York Giants. He later spent a year on staff with the Arizona Cardinals (2018) and Cleveland Browns (2019). He worked as an analyst at the University of Missouri early in 2021, then became assistant running backs coach with the Carolina Panthers under Matt Rhule.

Escalante and his wife Jennifer, the Giants' vice president of strategic communications, wanted to settle back in North Jersey. Escalante took a position on the staff at DePaul working under Nick Campanile in a variety of roles, and the Spartans won the Non-Public B state championship in 2022.

When the Tenafly job came open, Escalante thought it was the perfect fit.

“The reason I got into coaching is to use football to make people’s lives better and I mean that in all sincerity,” Escalante said. “That has been my driving force at every level, whether it’s high school or college and that’s what I am going to do here. New Jersey is home to me. High school football is near and dear to me.”

Taking over in Tenafly

Tenafly has been in a difficult spot in the North Jersey football hierarchy with an enrollment that places the school at a high level despite not having many players in the program.

The Tigers went 3-6 in 2022 competing in the Super Football Conference American Red Division after two successful years in the SFC’s Ivy Division for struggling programs. Ivy Division can't play in the state playoffs. Tenafly went 6-4 in the Ivy Red in 2021 and 8-0 in the Ivy White in 2020.

Escalante is already watching Tenafly film (it’s what he loves to do) and working on building a staff. He will be a PE teacher at the school.

“This is a special group,” Escalante said. “We are very excited about getting started working with them. When you take over a program, it all starts with the people and the players. I want to provide them with the best opportunity to be successful on the field and off. The best programs I have been a part of, the players have had just as much success off the field as on. That’s what we will be building here.”

Father and son teachers at NJ school arrested, accused of possessing child porn

TENAFLY, New Jersey (WABC) -- Eyewitness News spoke to a few parents whose children attend Midland School - the elementary school where Jeffrey Grossman, 65, taught and his son, Steven Grossman, 24, was a substitute teacher. Parents found out Thursday that father and son were arrested - accused of viewing, downloading, and possessing child pornography.Parents say the elder Grossman accompanied their children on a trip to Washington D.C. back in May."And he confiscated their phones every night. So my fear now was he's looki...

TENAFLY, New Jersey (WABC) -- Eyewitness News spoke to a few parents whose children attend Midland School - the elementary school where Jeffrey Grossman, 65, taught and his son, Steven Grossman, 24, was a substitute teacher. Parents found out Thursday that father and son were arrested - accused of viewing, downloading, and possessing child pornography.

Parents say the elder Grossman accompanied their children on a trip to Washington D.C. back in May.

"And he confiscated their phones every night. So my fear now was he's looking at my kids' pictures - my girls in their bikinis at that young age," said Julie Agatone.

Parents are livid, wanting to know more about the timeline of the investigation by the Bergen County Prosecutors Office. Specifically, they want to know whether the Grossmans were allowed to be around children while investigators were looking into their internet activities.

Besides teaching, Jeffrey Grossman serves as Borough Council President in Tenafly where records say both men live on Downey Drive.

Tenafly Mayor Mark Zinna released a statement that says in part, "I think it is in the best interest of the borough that Mr. Grossman steps down in order that the people's business can continue uninterrupted and without distraction."

Part of a statement from the superintendent to parents in the Rochelle Park school district says of the Grossmans, "They are prohibited from coming to the school for any reason and are prohibited from contacting any student or staff."

Parents say they have plenty of questions for the next school board meeting next week.

Both men appeared before a judge on Friday afternoon. The attorney for the elder Grossman entered a plea of not guilty on his behalf. No plea was entered for his son.

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They are due back in court next week.

ALSO READ | NJ family trapped in Israel following Hamas attack

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