تخطي إلى المحتوى
Mada Masr
جارٍ البحث…
لا توجد نتائج لـ «».
Life rising amid the rubble in Khan Younis (2/2)
بانوراما

Life rising amid the rubble in Khan Younis (2/2)

Abdallah Alsayed، Zuheir Dola 2 دقيقة قراءة

Despite the horrific scenes of destruction throughout Khan Younis, some residents have returned to live on the ruins of their homes in a journey of reverse displacement following the commencement of the Israeli military’s operations in Rafah on May 6.

Khan Younis has suffered wide-scale destruction that has destroyed most homes and wiped out all signs of life. There is no water, electricity, or other functioning infrastructure — as though an earthquake has flattened the city. And yet homes that have been reduced to rubble are again serving as shelters to Khan Younis residents, and life is rising anew from the city’s ruins. In addition to the resettlement of residents, commercial markets are resuming activity. Minimal and haphazard, commercial activity centers around makeshift tables and kiosks that have been set up outside destroyed shops.

Vendors have set up shop in the Balad market on the border between west and east Khan Younis.
A man prepares falafel to sell to displaced people on Jalal Street in central Khan Younis.
Displaced people are returning to Khan Younis by whatever means of transportation they can find.
Once again displaced, Palestinians seek shelter in a charred UNRWA school.
Due to the destruction of urban infrastructure, displaced people source water from carts.
Men hoist collected water into an uninhabitable home in Khan Younis.
A family lives beside the ruins of their destroyed home in southern Khan Younis.
A boy collects water for his family, who has returned to their destroyed home.
Owners of destroyed shops have resumed some business.
A barber cuts hair inside his destroyed shop on Gamal Abdel Nasser Street in central Khan Younis.
عن الكتّاب

بانوراما أخرى

Your support is the only way to ensure independent, progressive journalism survives.

You have a right to access accurate information, be stimulated by innovative and nuanced reporting, and be moved by compelling storytelling. Subscribe now to become part of the growing community of members who help us maintain our editorial independence.

Join us