Heartbreaking photos surfaced Sunday of the mother and her two little girls killed by an alleged speeding Brooklyn driver — as thousands mourned the victims at their funeral. 

“Yes, it’s hard. Yes, it’s painful,” Brooklyn Rabbi Yosef Ozeri said during the emotional service at the Shomrei Hadaas Chapel in Borough Park. 

“There’s nothing anyone can tell you,” the rabbi told the family’s grieving husband and dad, who helped carry one of the caskets. “No one can understand the pain you’re going through. It’s an impossible thing. But [God] understands.”

In newly published photos, the girls are pictured beaming next to their little brother, who was critically injured in the crash, while their mom is captured laughing with her husband at the couple’s wedding.

Video on Sunday also showed a grim-faced Mayor Eric Adams telling the devastated widower that the entire city is mourning with him.

Natasha Saada and three of her four children — daughters Diana, 8, and Debra, 5, and 4-year-old Philip — were struck by a speeding Audi that slammed into an Uber, then overturned and plowed into the family as they were walking in a crosswalk with the light around 1 p.m. Saturday.

The mom and girls died, with Philip hospitalized in critical condition. Saada’s husband was at home with their fourth child, a baby, at the time.

Ozeri spoke of Natasha’s devotion to her faith, telling mourners she had recently signed up for a class on Sabbath observance — even chiding her husband for napping on the holy day when she left home with three of their children for the last time. 

“Her soul was bound to Shabbat,” the rabbi said. “She was living what she learned, and on Shabbat is when she left [us].”

The driver of the Audi, wigmaker Miriam Yarimi, was driving with a suspended license at the time. She was charged with manslaughter among other raps and is being held at Bellevue Hospital undergoing a psych evaluation while awaiting arraignment on the felonies.

Adams spent part of Sunday consoling the dad whose family had been ripped apart in the horror, telling the grieving man, “We’re all hurting.

“There’s not much one can say, but we’re here for you,” Adams told the mourning father, who has not been identified, in a clip posted on Instagram by Jewish Breaking News. “We’ve received calls from so many parents who wanted me to tell you how much we’re all hurting.

“It’s an irresponsible act by the driver,” Hizzoner said. “I only have one son, but he wanted me to also share how painful this is for all of us. I just had to be here, one dad to another dad. I’m sorry. I’m sorry.”