
Science in the midst of rubble
The unyielding scientific path of physics researcher Dr. Anas Al-Qanou’ puts a name on resilience.
- Gaza Strip
The unyielding scientific path of physics researcher Dr. Anas Al-Qanou’ puts a name on resilience.
More than 20,000 children have been deliberately targeted and murdered in Gaza since the war began.
Despite living under siege, Gazans overcome hunger and deprivation with creativity, ingenuity, and teamwork.
Students refuse to give up their ambitions, despite Israel’s deliberate mass destruction of educational institutions in Gaza.
School and Qu’ran completion certificates, notebooks, pens, gifts: Each item has an invisible pull, as though it was a part of me.
Writing has become a form of resistance, a lifeline to the outside world, and a loud cry against oppression.
The war has taken away the audio rhythm of our lives.
With only two more exams between students and their bright futures, war changed everything.
A young Gazan trains on the front line, witnessing and handling the casualties of war.
Gazans continue to support one another, sharing what little they have despite their own grief and financial hardships.
When we laugh in Gaza, it’s the kind of laughter that burns in our throats, hides our screams, and keeps us from unraveling.
Within hours of enjoying freshly baked ka’ak and maamoul, a child dies when Israel breaks the ceasefire.