Final: orthodox woman from Ashdod is not Alexandra Brandt missing 19 years
DNA testing of the 29-year-old Orthodox woman from Ashdod and those who are known to be her parents, demonstrated full compatibility: Orthodox woman is not Alexandra Brandt who disappeared 19 years ago • Alexandra's mother claimed: amazing similarity between the Haredi woman and the missing • Alexandra's disappearance circumstances continue to be shrouded in mystery
- Nachman Gur, B'Chadrei Charedim
- י"ח אדר התשע"ג
Another DNA test conducted by the police during the night, and the results of which were published this morning (Wednesday), in which researchers compared the DNA testing of samples of the young woman and those of her parents, proved: orthodox young woman from Ashdod is not Alexandra Brandt, who has been missing for 19 years.
Forensics investigators police found a full match between the genetic material of both parents and Orthodox daughter. Yesterday results of DNA testing conducted on the Orthodox girl from Ashdod, which compared the gene to those of Talia – the sister of Alexandra Brandt - after her mother claimed that the young woman from Ashdod has remarkable similarity to her missing daughter, were published.
Alexandra's disappearance affair was rekindled after Ashdod Police a policeman was called recently to a chilling event: a religious woman claimed that the Haredi woman in front of her is her sister, Alexandra Brandt, who disappeared on 24 November 1994. The policeman heard the two versions. On the one hand, that of the woman claiming that her sister is Alexandra (Sasha), and on the other, the one who claimed that she was not Sasha.
The policeman's dilemma lasted several minutes, and after a series of consultations Lachish Region Police decided to make a DNA test. The Haredi woman agreed to DNA testing. The sample was taken to the forensic laboratory at the national headquarters, where researchers tried to compare it to samples of Talia's sister, Alexandra.
The story began when the mother of Alexandra, Tehilla, came a few months ago for a wedding in Ramat Gan, where she met the woman who looks - she says - just like her missing daughter. The mother turned to the woman and tried to talk to her, but she denied she was her daughter.
Alexandra's mother, refused for personal reasons - to give a DNA sample, which could significantly make it easier for researchers and assist the investigation. After the tests were conducted with the genetic material of the sister did not issue a definitive answer, as stated, a test was held tonight by researchers who compared the DNA testing of samples from the Haredi woman from Ashdod with those who claim to be her biological parents.
The child's absence affair of Alexandra Brandt shook the country. On November 24, 1994, Alexandra, who was then 10 left her school in Ramat Gan with her sister. Alexandra was last seen in a park in the city – before she disappeared. Over the years many people questioned, including her family, who came to this country two years before the mysterious disappearance, and suspected that the child was abducted abroad. Despite thousands of investigations made during the last 19 years, including the actions of private investigators, trying to find a lead – the case remains an unsolved mystery.
The girl's parents divorced, the mother became a baalas teshuva, married again and had four daughters, with the dream to find her long-lost daughter will not let her go.
Second daughter, Julia, has changed her name to Lilach Talia, who also approached religion like her mother. Also she, in the years since, she never missed an opportunity to try and find her missing sister.
Forensics investigators police found a full match between the genetic material of both parents and Orthodox daughter. Yesterday results of DNA testing conducted on the Orthodox girl from Ashdod, which compared the gene to those of Talia – the sister of Alexandra Brandt - after her mother claimed that the young woman from Ashdod has remarkable similarity to her missing daughter, were published.
Alexandra's disappearance affair was rekindled after Ashdod Police a policeman was called recently to a chilling event: a religious woman claimed that the Haredi woman in front of her is her sister, Alexandra Brandt, who disappeared on 24 November 1994. The policeman heard the two versions. On the one hand, that of the woman claiming that her sister is Alexandra (Sasha), and on the other, the one who claimed that she was not Sasha.
The policeman's dilemma lasted several minutes, and after a series of consultations Lachish Region Police decided to make a DNA test. The Haredi woman agreed to DNA testing. The sample was taken to the forensic laboratory at the national headquarters, where researchers tried to compare it to samples of Talia's sister, Alexandra.
The story began when the mother of Alexandra, Tehilla, came a few months ago for a wedding in Ramat Gan, where she met the woman who looks - she says - just like her missing daughter. The mother turned to the woman and tried to talk to her, but she denied she was her daughter.
Alexandra's mother, refused for personal reasons - to give a DNA sample, which could significantly make it easier for researchers and assist the investigation. After the tests were conducted with the genetic material of the sister did not issue a definitive answer, as stated, a test was held tonight by researchers who compared the DNA testing of samples from the Haredi woman from Ashdod with those who claim to be her biological parents.
The child's absence affair of Alexandra Brandt shook the country. On November 24, 1994, Alexandra, who was then 10 left her school in Ramat Gan with her sister. Alexandra was last seen in a park in the city – before she disappeared. Over the years many people questioned, including her family, who came to this country two years before the mysterious disappearance, and suspected that the child was abducted abroad. Despite thousands of investigations made during the last 19 years, including the actions of private investigators, trying to find a lead – the case remains an unsolved mystery.
The girl's parents divorced, the mother became a baalas teshuva, married again and had four daughters, with the dream to find her long-lost daughter will not let her go.
Second daughter, Julia, has changed her name to Lilach Talia, who also approached religion like her mother. Also she, in the years since, she never missed an opportunity to try and find her missing sister.
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