Three Israeli hostages and 183 Palestinian prisoners were released in the last exchange on Saturday as part of a high fire agreement reached between Israel and Hamas last month.
Yarden Bibas, 34, offers Kalderon, 53, and Keith Siegel, 65, were delivered to the Red Cross.
The Palestinian prisoners were taken to the buses to Gaza and Bucco, many of them from the close prison of Offer.
The tone of the exchange sat in marked contrast with the chaotic delivery of Thursday, during which the growing crowds were pressed against the hostages, causing concern for their safety and inciting Israel to delay the release of Palestinian prisoners of that day.
The launch of Saturday was more orderly, but retained the presentation elements that they sought to project that Hamas remains the Government Force in Gaza.
The armed combatants lines kept the crowds at bay, while the men who were released were flanked by more armed and masked fighters. A banner behind them carried the images of Hamas' leaders.
Red Cross officials signed liberation certificates for Kalderón and Bibas, who were later forced to sustain them while greeted the crowd in Khan Younis.
Like Siegel, a dual dual IsraelÃ, appeared on stage in the city of Gaza, a crowd gathered in hostages in Tel Aviv square burst into cheers.
The French-Israelà Kalderón family said in a statement that they were “overwhelmed with joy, relief and emotion after 484 long and difficult days of unbearable waiting.”
They added that “he endured months in a nightmare”, clinging to the “hope of hugging their children again.”
Hamas said they had been killed by an Israeli air strike at the beginning of the war that followed, but were named in a hostage list that he said in January that he was willing to release.
Holding an image of Kfir, which was only nine months when it was taken, Andrea Wittenberg commented: “They are children. They should be at home. It is impossible for them to be in Gaza. “
She added: “I don't want to give up.”
Israeli President Isaac Herzog described Mr. Bibas' return as “simply heartbreaking”, saying that his country remained “deeply concerned” about his destiny. “As an entire nation we support them in our hearts,” he wrote.
Herzog added that each one launched hostages “deserves the time to rehabilitate and rebuild their lives, and each of the hostages deserves to return home soon.”
The launch of hostages on Saturday was more organized than Thursday's, when two Israelis and five Thai nationals were taken through many cheers, which sometimes had to be expelled from the road.
Described as “shocking scenes” by Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, Israel demanded, and received guarantees, which would not be repeated.
The International Committee of the President of the Red Cross, Mirjana Spoljaric, had urged to improve security around transfers and “take place safely and dignified.”
A liberation agreement of high fire and hostages between Israel and Hamas began on January 19, with the first stage watching 33 hostages and 1,900 released prisoners, as well as hundreds of trucks that carry humanitarian aid that is allowed to Gaza every day .
Rafah's crossing between Gaza and Egypt, a key humanitarian corridor, was also reopened on Saturday, after eight months of closing.
Gaza's Ministry of Health said that 50 patients had gone through the crossing to access medical care in Egypt.
Hundreds of thousands of displaced Palestinians have also allowed them to return to their homes in northern Gaza this week.
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