Every day, we feature one story of a person or family surviving in Gaza and one about someone killed there recently, based on media reports.
Aaed Abu Karsh, from running a shawarma place to scrounging for food to feed his own family
Aaed Abu Karsh, from running a shawarma place to scrounging for food to feed his own family
Nahidh Abdelsalam, 56, two of his sons have been killed
Nahidh Abdelsalam, 56, two of his sons have been killed
Hammam Malaka and his wife, Najia Malaka, reunited after a long separation but fighting to survive
Hammam Malaka and his wife, Najia Malaka, reunited after a long separation but fighting to survive
Mohamed Kilani, killed while searching for food for his family
Mohamed Kilani, killed while searching for food for his family
Nahida Khalil Anton, 75, and Samar Kamal Anton, 50, killed on the grounds of a Gaza City Catholic church
Nahida Khalil Anton, 75, and Samar Kamal Anton, 50, killed on the grounds of a Gaza City Catholic church
Khitam Ayyad, a refugee from Gaza City, reached an Israeli “humanitarian zone” but did not find the promised aid
Khitam Ayyad, a refugee from Gaza City, reached an Israeli “humanitarian zone” but did not find the promised aid
Nahidh Abdelsalam, 56, two of his sons have been killed
Nahidh Abdelsalam, 56, two of his sons have been killed
Maria, mother of seven, shot while waiting for food
Maria, mother of seven, shot while waiting for food
Siraj, 10, stalked by an Israeli quadcopter
Siraj, 10, stalked by an Israeli quadcopter
Doctors Without Borders nurse Hussein Alnajjar, killed by shrapnel from an airstrike near his tent
Doctors Without Borders nurse Hussein Alnajjar, killed by shrapnel from an airstrike near his tent
Ruwaida Amer: “I am a person. I am not a number.”
Ruwaida Amer: “I am a person. I am not a number.”
Maha Afana’s two children, killed in an attack that hit families in tents
Maha Afana’s two children, killed in an attack that hit families in tents
Maha Afana’s two children, killed in an attack that hit families in tents
Maha Afana’s two children, killed in an attack that hit families in tents
Yahya Barzaq, journalist working for a Turkish broadcaster
Yahya Barzaq, journalist working for a Turkish broadcaster
Yousef al-Mashharawi, Gaza City photographer and film-maker: “I have nowhere else to go.”
Yousef al-Mashharawi, Gaza City photographer and film-maker: “I have nowhere else to go.”
Ahmed Al-Qudra and his two children, killed because they didn’t know Israel had delayed a ceasefire in January
Ahmed Al-Qudra and his two children, killed because they didn’t know Israel had delayed a ceasefire in January
Alaa Abd-Elsalam Ali Okal, 29, field hospital laundry worker
Alaa Abd-Elsalam Ali Okal, 29, field hospital laundry worker
Fatima al-Zahra Sahweil, “running from death to death”
Fatima al-Zahra Sahweil, “running from death to death”
Reem Zeidan, walked into the death zone at the food distribution site hoping to feed her children
Reem Zeidan, walked into the death zone at the food distribution site hoping to feed her children
Sila Husu, 7, head injured by shrapnel, needs complex medical treatment that Gaza hospital can’t provide
Sila Husu, 7, head injured by shrapnel, needs complex medical treatment that Gaza hospital can’t provide
Ahmed, shot dead carrying a sack of flour for his family he was given at an aid distribution site
Ahmed, shot dead carrying a sack of flour for his family he was given at an aid distribution site
Fatima al-Zahra Sahweil, displaced 19 times, refused to move again
Fatima al-Zahra Sahweil, displaced 19 times, refused to move again
Mohammed Doghmosh, 26, and other unarmed members of his family, shot by Israeli snipers when they crossed an invisible line
Mohammed Doghmosh, 26, and other unarmed members of his family, shot by Israeli snipers when they crossed an invisible line
Hiba al-Sheikh Khalil, Gaza mother whose story was read by Greta Thunberg on board the humanitarian aid flotilla
Hiba al-Sheikh Khalil, Gaza mother whose story was read by Greta Thunberg on board the humanitarian aid flotilla
An anonymous Gaza writer chronicles life in the war zone: “Here, life is simple and tragic.”
An anonymous Gaza writer chronicles life in the war zone: “Here, life is simple and tragic.”