At a time when Iran rained more than 200 ballistic missiles over Israel, love bloomed in the underground bunker of Jerusalem as two newlyweds shared their first dance together amid gleefully clapping guests.

The heart-warming video of the newlyweds was shared on X and soon went viral. In the video, the couple were seen swaying and dancing to some tunes in a dimly lit and cramped shelter as some of the guests filmed it.

The newlyweds were wearing their wedding garb as they moved on to the beats of the music which was being played on the cellphones of one of their guests.

Also Read:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/iran-did-succeed-in-striking-airbases-during-attack-says-israel-763905">Iran did succeed in striking airbases during missile attack, says Israel</a>

As the groom spun the bride slowly, she lifted her long and white lace gown.

The heart-warming video clip was shot in a bunker which was near one of the biggest hotels in Jerusalem, the Notre Dam Hotel, as per Bible scholar and author Saul Sadka who shared the video on X.

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Iran couldn't stop the joy at this Jerusalem wedding even for a moment. ❤️ <a href="https://t.co/kMWzbhrNRA">pic.twitter.com/kMWzbhrNRA</a>
— Saul Sadka (@Saul_Sadka) <a href="https://twitter.com/Saul_Sadka/status/1841168698117181792?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">October 1, 2024</a></blockquote>
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“Iran couldn’t stop the joy at this Jerusalem wedding even for a moment,” wrote Sadka, as he shared a heart emoji.

<h2>Here's how netizens reacted&nbsp;</h2>

As the video went viral, netizens took to social media to give their best wishes to the couple and also appreciated their idea of dancing in such a tense scenario.

Taking to X, Jerry Daniels said, "Mazel Tov to the beautiful couple!!"

"They will remember this moment forever," said another user.

Watch:&nbsp;Iran-Israel War: World On The Brink Of World War 3?

<div class="videoWrapper trancodeVideo"><iframe allowfullscreen="" autoplay="1" class="includeVideo" frameborder="0" height="350" src="https://www.wionews.com/videos/iran-israel-war-world-on-the-brink-of-world-war-3-763971/embed" style="width:100%;max-width:560px;" width="560"></iframe></div>

"Lovely capture Saul. Israelis are super strong. Congratulations to the couple," wrote Polly Rendall.

A user named Richard wrote, "Beautiful."

"May they have many happy years together," wrote Shelly.

The couple, along with thousands of other Israelis, had taken shelter on Tuesday night (October 1) when Iraq released a barrage of 181 missiles on Tehran which led to a rain of shrapnel and warheads over Jerusalem, Tel Aviv and other major cities.

(With inputs from agencies)

At a time when Iran rained more than 200 ballistic missiles over Israel, love bloomed in the underground bunker of Jerusalem as two newlyweds shared their first dance together amid gleefully clapping guests.

At a time when Iran rained more than 200 ballistic missiles over Israel, love bloomed in the underground bunker of Jerusalem as two newlyweds shared their first dance together amid gleefully clapping guests. The heart-warming video of the newlyweds was shared on X and soon went viral. In the video, the couple were seen swaying and dancing to some tunes in a dimly lit and cramped shelter as some of the guests filmed it. The newlyweds were wearing their wedding garb as they moved on to the beats of the music which was being played on the cellphones of one of their guests. Also Read: Iran did succeed in striking airbases during missile attack, says Israel As the groom spun the bride slowly, she lifted her long and white lace gown. The heart-warming video clip was shot in a bunker which was near one of the biggest hotels in Jerusalem, the Notre Dam Hotel, as per Bible scholar and author Saul Sadka who shared the video on X. Iran couldn't stop the joy at this Jerusalem wedding even for a moment. ❤️ pic.twitter.com/kMWzbhrNRA — Saul Sadka (@Saul_Sadka) October 1, 2024 × “Iran couldn’t stop the joy at this Jerusalem wedding even for a moment,” wrote Sadka, as he shared a heart emoji. Here's how netizens reacted As the video went viral, netizens took to social media to give their best wishes to the couple and also appreciated their idea of dancing in such a tense scenario. Taking to X, Jerry Daniels said, "Mazel Tov to the beautiful couple!!" "They will remember this moment forever," said another user. Watch: Iran-Israel War: World On The Brink Of World War 3? "Lovely capture Saul. Israelis are super strong. Congratulations to the couple," wrote Polly Rendall. A user named Richard wrote, "Beautiful." "May they have many happy years together," wrote Shelly. The couple, along with thousands of other Israelis, had taken shelter on Tuesday night (October 1) when Iraq released a barrage of 181 missiles on Tehran which led to a rain of shrapnel and warheads over Jerusalem, Tel Aviv and other major cities. (With inputs from agencies)

Watch: Newlyweds have their first dance in Jerusalem's underground  bunker amid intense war, video goes viral

A recently married couple with suspected militant links used pressure cooker bombs to blow themselves up outside a Roman Catholic cathedral during Palm Sunday Mass, Indonesian officials said on Monday.&nbsp;

The attack wounded 20 people, including four church guards, and broke windows at the church and nearby buildings in Makassar, the capital of South Sulawesi province.&nbsp;

The couple were married six months ago and police were investigating their house in Makassar, National Police spokesperson Argo Yuwono said.&nbsp;

Police identified them only by their initials, L and his wife, YSF. Neighbors of the couple identified the man as Lukman and his wife as Dewi and said they were between 23 and 26 years old.&nbsp;

The attackers detonated their bombs when they were confronted by guards outside the church.&nbsp;

The pressure cookers contained explosive materials and nails to increase their harm to victims, said Makassar city police chief Witnu Urip Laksana.&nbsp;

Police carried out DNA tests to determine the attackers' identities, Laksana said.&nbsp;

The couple were believed to have been members of Jemaah Anshorut Daulah, which has pledged allegiance to the Islamic State group and carried out a series of suicide bombings in Indonesia.&nbsp;

They included a 2016 Starbucks attack in Jakarta which killed four civilians and four militants, an attack on a bus terminal in the capital that killed three police officers and an attack on a church in Kalimantan that killed a 2-year-old girl a year later. Several other children suffered serious burns in the Kalimantan attack.&nbsp;

Indonesia's last major militant attack was in May 2018, when two families carried out suicide bombings on churches in Surabaya, killing a dozen people including two young girls whose parents involved them in one of the attacks. Police said the father was the leader of a local affiliate of Jemaah Anshorut Daulah.&nbsp;

(With inputs from agencies)&nbsp;

&nbsp;

A recently married couple with suspected militant links used pressure cooker bombs to blow themselves up outside a Roman Catholic cathedral during Palm Sunday Mass, Indonesian officials said on Monday.

A recently married couple with suspected militant links used pressure cooker bombs to blow themselves up outside a Roman Catholic cathedral during Palm Sunday Mass, Indonesian officials said on Monday. The attack wounded 20 people, including four church guards, and broke windows at the church and nearby buildings in Makassar, the capital of South Sulawesi province. The couple were married six months ago and police were investigating their house in Makassar, National Police spokesperson Argo Yuwono said. Police identified them only by their initials, L and his wife, YSF. Neighbors of the couple identified the man as Lukman and his wife as Dewi and said they were between 23 and 26 years old. The attackers detonated their bombs when they were confronted by guards outside the church. The pressure cookers contained explosive materials and nails to increase their harm to victims, said Makassar city police chief Witnu Urip Laksana. Police carried out DNA tests to determine the attackers' identities, Laksana said. The couple were believed to have been members of Jemaah Anshorut Daulah, which has pledged allegiance to the Islamic State group and carried out a series of suicide bombings in Indonesia. They included a 2016 Starbucks attack in Jakarta which killed four civilians and four militants, an attack on a bus terminal in the capital that killed three police officers and an attack on a church in Kalimantan that killed a 2-year-old girl a year later. Several other children suffered serious burns in the Kalimantan attack. Indonesia's last major militant attack was in May 2018, when two families carried out suicide bombings on churches in Surabaya, killing a dozen people including two young girls whose parents involved them in one of the attacks. Police said the father was the leader of a local affiliate of Jemaah Anshorut Daulah. (With inputs from agencies)

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