Martyred in the Hassouneh family massacre
Nurse Zaynab al-Sharafi was martyred alongside her five children Hala, Aya, Noor, Leen and Mohammed in the Hassouneh family massacre in Rafah.
The platform "Documenting the Targeting and Destruction of the Health Sector in the Gaza Strip" presents accurate and detailed information about the Israeli assault on health during the genocidal war. This includes data on the attacks on healthcare facilities and health workers who have been killed, abducted, tortured, and maimed by Israeli forces during the genocide, and relevant statements by international organizations and healthcare institutions. These are complemented by original analysis by researchers and authors covering a range of issues in the targeting of the health sector, through which Israeli occupation forces have created a "war biosphere". Read more
Nurse Zaynab al-Sharafi was martyred alongside her five children Hala, Aya, Noor, Leen and Mohammed in the Hassouneh family massacre in Rafah.
Nurse Aya al-Sharafi was martyred alongside several members of her family, including her mother, her children, and her unborn child in a strike on their home in Gaza City.
Nurse Ibrahim al-Farra was martyred alongside his entire family in a strike on their home in Nasser neighborhood in Khan Yunis, in the southern Gaza Strip.
He was martyred alongside his three children and other members of his family in a strike on Ma'an neighborhood in Khan Yunis, in the southern Gaza Strip.
لإhe WHO reported that it was cooperating with the staff of the Nasser hospital on the first phase of the rehabilitation of the compound. The emergency department, nine operating rooms, the intensive care unit, the maternity ward, the neonatal intensive care unit, and the outpatient department were reopened.
After searching for mass graves for seven days, the Palestinian Civil Defense held a press conference announcing the discovery of new mass graves dug by the occupation forces. It also documented the excavation of mass graves that residents were forced to dig inside of the hospital compound before it was stormed during the siege. At the conference, it was announced that 392 bodies had been recovered, 165 of which were identified, and the remaining 227 bodies could not be identified because they had been mutilated by the occupation soldiers.
Occupation vehicles again made an incursion into the vicinity of hospital, as heavy shelling continued.