A Holocaust survivor who was seriously injured by an Iranian missile during the 12-day war with Iran in June died Saturday at her home in Rehovot.

Olga Weissberg, 91, collapsed at her home late on Saturday, and Magen David Adom medics who were called to assist declared her dead at the scene.

According to Hebrew media reports, Weissberg was seriously wounded as a result of an Iranian strike on June 15, but had since been released from hospital to her home.

It was not clear from initial reports if she had died as a result of the injuries she had sustained in the June attack.

The Kikar HaShabbat website reported that her medical condition had deteriorated in recent days.

Weissberg was to be laid to rest at 5 p.m. Sunday at the Rehovot New Cemetery, located in Yehuda Gorodiski Street. Her family invited members of the public to attend.

She is the second Holocaust survivor whose death has been linked to the Iranian missile assault on Israeli cities during the war. Ivette Shmilovitz, 95, was one of four people killed in a missile strike on Petah Tiva.

Shmilovitz was in a building next to one that was directly hit, and was killed by the shockwave.

At the end of July, an 85-year-old man who was injured in the Rehovot missile attack succumbed to his wounds.

Israel killed senior Iranian military commanders, nuclear scientists, and hundreds of others during its bombing campaign against Iran. Israel said its large-scale assault on the country’s top military leaders, nuclear scientists, uranium enrichment sites, and ballistic missile program was necessary to prevent the Islamic Republic from realizing its plan to destroy the Jewish state.

Iran responded to the attacks by firing hundreds of missiles at Israeli cities, which killed 29 people and injured over 3,000.