Dr. Rafat was one of few in the Strip who specialized in autoimmune diseases – he was known for his passion for his work and his standing out in his field. He worked as a lecturer in both al-Azhar and the Islamic universities and was known for his positive relationship and encouraging attitude with his students.

Inas was preparing to sit the Palestinian Board exam in family medicine. She was six-months pregnant and seeking to find out the sex of her fetus. Her three-year-old beautiful, intelligent son Hassan Nueiri wanted to become a doctor, but became a martyr.

Fifth-year resident doctor in the orthopedic department in al-Shifa medical complex, where he worked throughout the genocide war until his martyrdom. He also worked in the specialist clinics in al-Ahli hospital. Dr. Fadel Naim mourned him by writing "Dr. Hammam al-Deeb, who had a smile that southed the heart, never hestitated to help anyone who asked, appreciated his colleagues and teachers, stood tall like the mountains, stood up for justice and did not hestitate to offer all he had in defense of it."

He had been recently appointed to work as an anesthesiologist in a hospital in Dortmund in Germany, where he had been living with his family in recent years. He was also a member of a Palestinian medical collective there. He went to visit his family shortly before the start of the genocide, and was martyred alongside them in a strike on their home.

Head of the pediatrics department in Mohamed al-Durra Hospital in Gaza City. In addition to his medical degree, he held a diploma in anesthetics and intensive care from the Islamic University in Gaza from 2016.

Gained first place in the Palestinian, Jordanian and Arab Board exams in nephrology. He was the only nephrologist in the Strip, working in al-Aqsa martyrs hospital and al-Shifa medical complex at the same time. In addition, he was a lecturer in the medical schools of both al-Azhar University and the Islamic University in the Gaza Strip.