Gaza weddings: Love or pomp?
COVID-19 offers a way to marry without bankrupting the groom.
we are not numbers
emerging writers from Palestine tell their stories and advocate for their human rights
Khuloud, 23, is an English language and literature student at the Islamic University of Gaza. Since she very much loves teaching English to kids, she also earned a diploma in education one year ago. She finds her real joy in life in five things: kids, music, nature, reading and writing. As a Palestinian girl, she feels it is her duty to write about her country's challenges, as well as or those of other disenfranchised peoples." Writing is my only powerful weapon I can use to convey the true image of the world we live in, hoping I can help change it for the better,"she says.
COVID-19 offers a way to marry without bankrupting the groom.
Why is the Palestinian Authority stopping Gazans from traveling?
“We are forced to be refugees but must work for aid.”
You heard of making lemonade from lemons when times are hard? This is the Gaza version.
You heard of making lemonade from lemons when times are hard? This is the Gaza version.
You heard of making lemonade from lemons when times are hard? This is the Gaza version.
More women in Gaza need to work, but jobs are scarce.
As the news of possible Palestinian reconciliation spread, it became the subject everyone talks about. Is the news “real”? Here are some responses, ranging from hope to cynicism.
It was a beautiful love story, a miracle that brought two lovers together despite all obstacles. Until the reality of borders interceded.
