A new terrifying video shows the moment Hamas soldiers slaughtered an Israeli firefighter in front of his two young sons on Oct. 7 — and helped themselves to Coca-Cola while the wounded boys screamed in horror.

The filmed attack on the Taasa family was shown as part of a roughly 45-minute compilation of clips from the terror group’s deadly 2023 assault that killed 1,2000 Israelis.

It was presented to world leaders, diplomats and journalists Friday.

Gil Taasa attempted to flee with his sons before he was slaughtered by Hamas soldiers. Itay Beit-On (GPO) / Yehezkel Kandil (Sound, GPO)

The video had not been released publicly until widow Sabine Taasa, who also lost her oldest son to the terrorists, became determined “to show all the world the truth that October 7 happened in Israel.”

It also comes as the Jewish state faces surging international condemnation over its ongoing war on Gaza City.

Shot on home security footage, the terrifying encounter showed Sabine’s 46-year-old husband Gil desperately rushing his sons, Koren, 12, and Shay, 8, out of their home in Netiv HaAsara, a community just north of Gaza, as Hamas soldiers stormed the building around 6:30 a.m.

The trio, in just underwear, attempted to flee to the home’s bomb shelter in the backyard — but were immediately met by the terror group.

One solider tossed a grenade at the family.

The disturbing video was kept private before being shown to the public. Itay Beit-On (GPO)

Gil Taasa, employed as a senior firefighter, instinctively threw himself on top of the munition to shield his children.

He was immediately killed in the blast.

Hamas ushered Koren and Shay — who were left covered in shrapnel and their dad’s blood — back inside their home.

The boys wailed while covered in shrapnel and their father’s blood. Itay Beit-On (GPO)

Inside, the pair of brothers inspected one another’s wounds.

Koren revealed he cannot hear out of his left ear, while Shay said he can’t see out of his eye — with Sabine later describing that her little one’s eye is “hanging half out of its socket.”

“Please, please, please. Let me go home!” Koren pleaded with one of the armed militants before crying: “My dad! My dad!”

The soldier drank from the family’s fridge as the boys pleaded to be with their mother. Itay Beit-On (GPO) / Yehezkel Kandil (Sound, GPO)

That’s when the elder brother told Shay, “Dad’s dead, Shay. I’m not joking. It’s really not a prank.”

The younger boy tragically replied: “I know. I saw.”

The boys both suffered a series of emotions, with both wailing that they don’t want to die like their father had and questioning why Hamas had left them alive.

A solider tossed a grenade at the victims. Itay Beit-On (GPO)

A trail of bloody footprints littered the home where the brothers paced around frantically.

At one point, a Hamas soldier entered the home and offers the pair juice or wine, but ignores their desperate cries for their mother.

Instead, the soldier grabs a bottle of Coca-Cola from the fridge, takes a swig and walks outside.

Sabine Taasa approved the release of the video “to show all the world the truth that October 7 happened in Israel.” Itay Beit-On (GPO) / Yehezkel Kandil (Sound, GPO)

The Taasa family also lost their oldest son Or Taasa, 17, that same morning while he was on his way to the beach to fish with his friends.

Sabine later testified to the UN in Geneva, revealing the boy was shot six times.

“Is that normal? Shooting a child of 17 six times in the head?” she said.

Israel did not reveal why it released the video to the world, but said it was not releasing it within Israel “out of respect for the family’s wishes.”

The video’s release comes as the Jewish state prepares to takeover Gaza City in an effort to eradicate Hamas and end the war.