
We write our names on aid lists instead of exam papers
For so long we have wondered, when will it be our turn to see our names on the list of high-scoring Tawjihi students?
- Gaza Strip

For so long we have wondered, when will it be our turn to see our names on the list of high-scoring Tawjihi students?

My cousin’s experience of injury and partial recovery, of despair and renewed hope, is emblematic of so many stories from Gaza today.

Gaza detainees talk about their time in israeli prisons.

Identifying the bodies of returned resistance fighters was deeply distressing for family members and loved ones.

In Gaza after the October 10 ceasefire, the suffering has not ended; it only changed shape.

‘I want to read and write. That is my future. I want to be an astronaut, to fly above all this.’

Ahmed Abu-Aljidian may be blind, but he can picture himself thriving at a university abroad.

Hassan Eslaiah was the 215th journalist to be assassinated since October 7, 2023, in a flagrant violation of international humanitarian law.

For my friend, every step of the wedding ritual was recreated despite the losses and the constraints imposed by war.

From the balcony of our home, we now look out at bombed buildings, a pool of sewage water, and dark clouds of pollution hovering over a lifeless sea.

The vocabulary of my younger sister, born in 2023, is laced with words of destruction.

Through my work as an ophthalmologist in Gaza, I have helped patients and also eased my own pain.