One of Tel Aviv suspects was discovered at off-duty cop's home

Israeli police spokesman Micky Rosenfeld told CNN the police officer then visited the scene of Wednesday's shooting at a popular market and realized that the man at his home was dressed similarly to the suspected gunman who had been shot and captured.

Rosenfeld said the man at the officer's home was not armed while he was there.

Two shooters opened fire Wednesday night at Tel Aviv's Sarona Market, killing four people and injuring more than a dozen others. The suspects have been arrested.

Both are Palestinians in their 20s from a village in the southern West Bank, according to Israel's security agency. 

Tal Ari, who was shot several times in her shoulder and arm, attended her husband's funeral by ambulance Thursday.

With her arm bandaged, the special needs teacher sobbed over the body of her husband, Ben Ari, as mourners looked on. She returned to the hospital afterward for further treatment.

The couple were dining at the restaurant Max Brenner at the time of the attack. Ben Ari was shot several times, first in the back.

"He was the glue that stuck all the family around him," said the victim's brother-in-law, Yigal Goldenberg. "A wonderful soul and we miss him already."

The 42-year-old was a father to two sons, ages 16 and 14, and worked at the Coca-Cola Co.'s Israel branch.

Three other shooting victims were identified as Ilana Naveh, 39; Michael Feige, 58; and Mila Misheiv, 32. All were Israeli.