The US is complicit in the wars on Palestine as it was complicit against Lebanon, Libya, Iraq, Afghanistan, etc. It is your country's arms that is being supplies to kill innocents and your money that underpins these wars. those who view Israel's actions independent of the US look at half-picture only.
The US civil society, including professional orders and organizations, real or cyber, must be the progressive element and do what it can...and it certainly can Boycott Israel!
is it a legitimate resistance? it's fine to say hamas or other palestinian groups have a right to fight back and attack israel, but i would questions whether it's strategically a good idea. that's why i asked before if there is a historic precedent where actions similar to these have proven effective in an asymmetrical war.
also i would like to see less corporate influence in american politics, and i would like to see politicians talk about reducing aid going to israel and egypt rather than talking about reducing funding for PBS. however, let's be honest. that isn't really all that significant in the current struggle. let's keep american politics in america.
Tibi – Ahmed Tibi I wanted you to know The next kid to be hurt will be your kid I hate Tibi I hate Tibi the terrorist. Tibi – is dead! Tibi – is dead! Tibi – is dead!
Tibi is a terrorist. Tibi is a terrorist. Tibi is a terrorist.
They’ll take their papers away. They’ll take their papers away. They’ll take their papers away. Olé, olé, olé-olé-olé In Gaza there’s no studying No children are left there, Olé, olé, olé-olé-olé,
[Three lines, not entirely clear]
Who is getting nervous, I hear? Zoabi, this here is the Land of Israel This here is the Land of Israel, Zoabi This here is the Land of the Jews I hate you, I do, Zoabi I hate all the Arabs. Oh-oh-oh-oh Gaza is a graveyard Gaza is a graveyard Gaza is a graveyard Gaza is a graveyard
curtkram, all resistance movements started against a militarily superior aggressor. do your own research. (hint: very pertinently, the one neighbouring the Palestine's)
Your (lack of) rationale in principle eliminates the possibility of resistance owing to the casualties incurred anywhere and everywhere. But, had the people not been dying a slow death anyway, do you think they would have resisted? Palestinians inside Gaza and abroad support their resistance movements, irrespective of casualties. They were starving and drinking polluted water and intermittently getting killed by Israelis; they were pushed out of their lands and incarcerated in a geography of poverty and misery. What other option have they?
as for Canada, you should come with me to one of our protests and I think my position will be quite clear. Kindly stop playing that trivial one. No need to worry about my having double standards, in this case, in the case of the indigenous people of the Americas as well. . But lets be frank, the US is, without a doubt, at the core. In fact, countries like Canada , who were seen to be more socialist, less involved abroad, have increasingly drifted towards that centre of gravity. I can seriously say that, aside from the peculiarity of a large part of the Quebec political scene, the Canadian scene more or less adheres to US imperialism, as does France and other countries. The large industrial and commercial enterprises that run your economy have tethered others around the world...so it is not a surprise. What controls you now controls them. But the core of the Roman empire is Rome. Also, this is a largely US site.
there have been a lot of cases where a smaller army defeats a larger army. there have been a lot of cases where an oppressed or minority population is able to gain political equality. i don't know of a case where the smaller army/oppressed population utilized a strategy similar to what hamas is doing and ended up in a better position for it. there certainly could be an example that i don't know about, which is why i'm asking instead of simply saying i'm always right.
canada's history is one of british and french colonialism, much like america's. i'd just rather you attack your own country instead of mine.
or, instead of attacking canada, just quit attacking america. all you know is hate, so all you see is hate. despite the many flaws we have, it really isn't as bad as you think. there are a lot of good people here.
Curt, Tammuz here attacks you for not knowing something, attacks you for thinking you knew something, and attacks you for knowing something that doesn't fit their argument. Unless you completely agree with Tammuz you are wrong. Let them be and leave this thread.
who says its my country? And why are you regurgitating what I already suggested? I said I do not have double standards. But I happen to hang out in Archinect . And I bring my issues with Canada in Canada. Also refer to my previous post.
When your country starts to meddle around the world, financing the deaths of our children, killing our people, excuse us for bringing this issue within your civil societies and asking you to take peaceful action to restrict this. and last I checked, Archinect was not one of the states of the US.
Exactly what is your beef? You think that Palestinians should not militarily retaliate in self defense...and you think we should not encourage peaceful measures of self-defense via the boycott. What is it that you want? Simply to argue for argument's sake...in which case, as I told jla-x before, I am really in no need of a cumbersome tail? Or simply to focus excluding all measures of standing up to Israel, peacefully or militarily?
You are not interested in comprehending or applying a judicious evaluation. You have some obscure belief and you can hold on to it as much as you want - it certainly is losing traction globally. But you now have my responses to all your questions (which really tackle your same two points that you muddle) so excuse me from now engaging too much with you. I'm not interested in "go away from my country" redneck nonsense. Don't like, don't click.
Updated July 28 at 00:33 am: The Gaza health ministry has confirmed the deaths of at least 1,085 Palestinians in the besieged strip since Israel began its relentless assault on July 8. Among those killed, at least 210 were aged 18 or younger.
At least 12 children were killed by Israeli forces on Monday, on the Muslim holiday of Eid al-Fitr, which marks the end of the holy month of Ramadan. Eight of these children were among the ten killed by a missile in a public park.
During a 12-hour truce observed by both sides on Saturday, medics pulled out at least 147 bodies from the rubble across the Gaza Strip.
More than 53 families have been "massacred" in Gaza in the past 20 days, according to health ministry spokesperson Ashraf al-Qudra.
On Sunday July 20, more than 74 people were killed in Shujayeh, a neighborhood east of Gaza City.
According to sources in Gaza's health ministry, 80 percent of the people killed by Israeli forces in Gaza were civilians.
The youngest victim so far has been five-month-old Fares Jomaa al-Mahmoum, killed by Israeli tank shelling in Rafah. The next two youngest victims were both 18 months old: Mohammed Malakiyeh was killed along with his 27-year-old mother, and Ranim Jawde Abdel Ghafour was killed along with a member of her family in Khan Younis. The three oldest victims were all 80 years old. Naifeh Farjallah was killed in an air strike on the town of Moghraqa, southwest of Gaza City, and Saber Sukkar was killed in an airstrike on Gaza City. Hijaziyah Hamid al-Helou succumbed on Sunday to wounds sustained in the bombing of her home in Gaza City on Saturday night.
Victims’ names and ages were compiled based on information released by the Gaza health ministry, while the circumstances of the deaths were taken from the ministry and local news sources.
Al-Akhbar will update the list as new information is released.
Tuesday, July 8:
1. Mohammed Sha’aban, 24, was killed in a bombing of his car in Gaza City. 2. Ahmad Sha’aban, 30, died in the same bombing. 3. Khadir al-Bashiliki, 45, died in the same bombing. 4. Rashad Yaseen, 27, was killed in a bombing of the Nusseirat refugee camp in central Gaza. 5. Riad Mohammed Kawareh, 50, was killed in a bombing of his family’s home in Khan Younis. 6. Seraj Ayad Abed al-A’al, 8, was wounded in the same bombing and succumbed to his injuries on Tuesday evening. 7. Mohammed Ayman Ashour, 15, died in the same bombing. 8. Bakr Mohammed Joudah, 22, died in the same bombing. 9. Ammar Mohammed Joudah, 26, died in the same bombing. 10. Hussein Yousef Kawareh, 13, died in the same bombing. 11. Mohammed Ibrahim Kawareh, 50, died in the same bombing. 12. Bassim Salim Kawareh, 10, died in the same bombing. 13. Mousa Habib, 16, from Gaza City’s al-Shujayeh neighborhood, was killed along with his 22-year old cousin while the pair were riding a motorcycle. 14. Mohammed Habib, 22, was killed with Mousa Habib. 15. Sakr Aysh al-Ajouri, 22, was killed in an attack on Jabalia, in northern Gaza. 16. Ahmad Na’el Mehdi, 16, from Gaza City’s Sheikh Radwan neighborhood, was killed in a bombing that wounded two of his friends. 17. Hafiz Mohammed Hamad, 30, an Islamic Jihad commander, was killed in the bombing of his home in Beit Hanoun, along with five of his family members. 18. Ibrahim Mohammed Hamad, 26, died in the same bombing. 19. Mehdi Mohammed Hamad, 46, died in the same bombing. 20. Fawzia Khalil Hamad, 62, died in the same bombing. 21. Dunia Mehdi Hamad, 16, died in the same bombing. 22. Suha Hamad, 25, died in the same bombing. 23. Suleiman Salman Abu Soaween, 22, was killed.
Wednesday, July 9:
24. Abdel Hadi Jamaat al-Sufi, 24, was killed in a bombing near the Rafah crossing. 25. Naifeh Farjallah, 80, was killed in an airstrike on the town of Moghraqa, southwest of Gaza City. 26. Abdel Nasser Abu Kweek, 60, was killed in the bombing of Gaza’s central governorate along with his son. 27. Khaled Abu Kweek, 31, Abdel Nasser Abu Kweek’s son, was killed in the same bombing. 28. Mohammed Areef, 13, died in a bombing in Sha’af. 28. Amir Areef, 10, died in the same bombing. 30. Mohammed Malakiyeh, 18 months old, died in a bombing along with his mother and a young man. 31. Hana Malakiyeh, 27, Mohammed Malakiyeh’s mother, died in the same bombing. 32. Hatem Abu Salem, 28, died in the same bombing. 33. Mohammed Khaled al-Nimri, 22 34. Sahar Hamdan, 40, died in the bombing of her home in Beit Hanoun. 35. Ibrahim Masri, 14, Sahar Hamdan’s son, was killed in the same bombing. 36. Mahmoud Nahid al-Nawasra was killed in a bombing in al-Meghazi. 37. Mohammed Khalaf al-Nawasra, 4, was killed in the same bombing and arrived at the hospital “in shreds.” 38. Nidal Khalaf al-Nawasra al-Meghazi, 5, was killed in the same bombing. 39. Salah Awwad al-Nawasra al-Meghazi, 6, was killed in the same bombing. His body was found under the rubble of the house. 40. Aisha Nijm al-Meghazi, 20, was killed in the same bombing. 41. Amal Youssef Abdel Ghafour, 27, was killed in a bombing in Khan Younis. 42. Ranim Jawde Abdel Ghafour, an 18-month-old girl, was killed in the same bombing. 43. Rashid al-Kafarneh, 30, was killed when the motorcycle he was riding was bombed. 44. Ibrahim Daoud al-Balawi, 24 45. Abdel Rahman Jamal al-Zamli, 22 46. Ibrahim Ahmad Abideen, 42 47. Mustafa Abu Mar, 20 48. Khalid Abu Mar, 23 49. Mazen Farj al-Jarbah, 30, was killed in a bombing in Deir al-Balah. 50. Marwan Slim, 27, was killed in a bombing in Deir al-Balah. 51. Hani Saleh Hamad, 57, was killed in a bombing in Beit Hanoun along with his son Ibrahim. 52. Ibrahim Hamad, 20, was killed in the same bombing. 53. Salima Hassan Musallim al-Arja, 60, was killed in a bombing in Rafah that wounded five others. 54. Maryam Atieh Mohammed al-Arja, 11, was killed in the same bombing. 55. Hamad Shahab, 37 56. Ibrahim Khalil Qanun, 24, was killed in a bombing of Khan Younis. 57. Mohammed Khalil Qanun, 26, was killed in the same attack. 58. Hamdi Badieh Sawali, 33, was killed in the same attack. 59. Ahmad Sawali, 28, was killed in the same attack. 60. Suleiman Salim al-Astal, 55, was killed in a bombing of Khan Younis. 61. Mohammed al-Aqqad, 24 62. Ra'ed Shalat, 37, was killed in a bombing that wounded 6 others.
Thursday, July 10:
63. Asma Mahmoud al-Hajj, 22, was killed in a bombing in Khan Younis that killed eight members of the same family and wounded 16 other people. 64. Basmah Abdel Fattah al-Hajj, 57, was wounded in the bombing and succumbed to her injuries shortly afterwards. 65. Mahmoud Lutfi al-Hajj, 58, died in the same bombing. 66. Tarek Mahmoud al-Hajj, 18, died in the same bombing. 67. Sa'ad Mahmoud al-Hajj, 17, died in the same bombing. 68. Najla Mahmoud al-Hajj, 29, died in the same bombing. 69. Fatima Mahmoud al-Hajj, 12, died in the same bombing. 70. Omar Mahmoud al-Hajj, 20, died in the same bombing. 71. Ahmad Salim al-Astal, 24, was killed in the bombing of a beach house in Khan Younis that critically wounded more than 15 people. 72. Mousa Mohammed al-Astal, 50, was killed in the same bombing. The two bodies were recovered four hours after the bombing. 73. Ra'ed al-Zawareh, 33, succumbed to his wounds and died. The location of his death was unreported. 74. Baha' Abu al-Leil, 35, was killed in a bombing. 75. Salim Qandil, 27, was killed in the same bombing. 76. Omar al-Fyumi, 30, was killed in the same bombing. 77. Abdullah Ramadan Abu Ghazzal, 5, was killed in a bombing in Beit Lahiya. 78. Ismail Hassan Abu Jamah, 19, was killed in a bombing in Khan Younis that injured two children, one critically. 79. Hassan Awda Abu Jamah, 75, was killed in a bombing in Khan Younis. 80. Mohammed Ahsan Ferwanah, 27, was killed in a bombing in Khan Younis. 81. Yasmin Mohammed Mutawwaq, 4 was killed in a bombing in Beit Hanoun. 82. Mahmoud Wulud, 26, was killed in a bombing of a civilian vehicle in northern Gaza. His remains were taken to Kamal Adwan Hospital in Jabalia. 83. Hazem Balousha, 30, was killed in the same bombing. His remains are at Kamal Adwan Hospital. 84. Nour Rafik Adi al-Sultan, 27, was killed in the same bombing. His remains are at Kamal Adwan Hospital. 85. Ahmad Zaher Hamdan, 24, was killed in a bombing in Beit Hanoun. 86. Mohammed Kamal al-Kahlout, 25, was killed in a bombing in Jabalia. 87. Sami Adnan Shaldan, 25, was killed in a bombing in Gaza City. 88. Jamah Atieh Shalouf, 25, was killed in a bombing in Rafah. 89. Bassem Abdel Rahman Khattab, 6, was killed in a bombing in Deir al-Balah. 90. Abdullah Mustafa Abu Mahrouk, 22, was killed in a bombing in Deir al-Balah.
Friday, July 11:
91. Anas Rizk Abu al-Kas, 33, was killed in a bombing in Gaza City. 92. Nour Marwan al-Najdi, 10, was killed in a bombing in Rafah. 93. Mohammed Mounir Ashour, 25, was killed in a bombing on the al-Ghanam family home in Rafah. 94. Ghalia Deeb Jabr al-Ghanam, 7, was killed in the same bombing. 95. Wasim Abd al-Rizk Hassan al-Ghanam, 23, was killed in the same bombing. 96. Mahmoud Abd al-Rizk Hassan al-Ghanam, 26, was killed in the same bombing. 97. Kifah Shahada Deeb al-Ghanam, 20, was killed in the same bombing. 98. Ra’ed Hani Abu Hani, 31, was killed in a bombing in Rafah. 99. Shahraman Ismail Abu al-Kas, 42, was killed in a bombing in a refugee camp in central Gaza. 100. Mazen Mustafa Aslan, 63, was killed in the same bombing. 101. Mohammed Rabih Abu Humeidan, 65, was killed in shelling that struck northern Gaza. 102. Abdel Halim Ashra, 54, was killed in an airstrike on Wednesday in the area of Birka Deir al-Balah, but his body wasn’t discovered until Friday. 103. Saher Abu Namous, 3, was killed in an airstrike on his home in northern Gaza. 104. Hussein al-Mamlouk, 47, was killed in an airstrike on Gaza City. 105. Saber Sukkar, 80, was killed in an airstrike on Gaza City. 106. Nasser Rabih Mohammed Samamah, 49, was killed in an airstrike on Gaza City.
Saturday, July 12:
107. Rami Abu Massaad, 23, was killed in a strike on Deir al-Balah. 108. Mohammed al-Samiri, 24, was killed in the same attack. 109. Houssam Deeb al-Razayneh, 39, was killed in an attack on Jabalia. 110. Anas Youssef Kandil, 17, was killed in the same attack. 111. Abdel Rahim Saleh al-Khatib, 38, was killed in the same attack. 112. Youssef Mohammed Kandil, 33, was killed in the same attack. 113. Mohammed Idriss Abu Saninah, 20, was killed in the same attack. 114. Hala Wishahi, 31, was killed in an attack on the Mabarra association for the disabled in Jabalia. 115. Suha Abu Saade, 38, was killed in the same attack. 116. Ali Nabil Basal, 32, was killed in a strike on western Gaza City. 117. Mohammed Bassem al-Halabi, 28, was killed in the same strike. 118. Mohammed al-Sowayti, 20, was killed in the same strike. 119. Ibrahim Nabil Humaide, 30, was killed in a bombing in the Tufah neighborhood in eastern Gaza City. 120. Hassan Ahmed Abu Ghoush, 24, was killed in the same attack. 121. Ahmed Mahmoud al-Ballaoui, 26, was killed in the same attack. 122. Ratib Sabahi al-Sifi, 22, was killed in a bombing in Gaza City along with five others. 123. Azmi Mahmoud Abid, 51, was killed in the same attack. 124. Nidal Mahmoud Abu al-Malish, 22, was killed in the same attack. 125. Suleiman Said Abid, 56, was killed in the same attack. 126. Ghassan Ahmad al-Masri, 25, was killed in the same attack. 127. Mustafa Mohammed Anaieh, 58, was killed in the same attack. 128. Rafa’at Youssef Amer, 36, succumbed to wounds sustained in a bombing in Gaza City. 129. Ghazi Mustafa Areef, 62, died when his home in Gaza City was bombed. His son sustained serious injuries. 130. Mohammed Adriss Abu Sulim, 20, was killed in a bombing in Jabaliya. 131. Fadi Yaqub Sakr, 25, was killed in a bombing in Gaza City. 132. Qassem Jaber Adwan Awdeh, 16, was killed in a bombing in Khan Younis. 133. Mohammed Ahmad Bassal, 19, was killed in a bombing in Gaza City. 134. Muhannad Youssef Dhahir, 23, was killed in a bombing in Rafah. 135. Mahmoud Abdallah Shratiha, 53, was killed in a bombing in north Gaza. 136. Shadi Mohammed Zarb, 21, was killed in a bombing in Rafah that wounded three others. 137. Imad Bassam Zarb, 21, was killed in the same bombing. 138. Nahid Ta’im al-Batash, 41, was killed in a bombing in Gaza City along with 16 family members. Dozens more were wounded in the same attack. 139. Baha Majid al-Batash, 28, was killed in the same bombing. 140. Qassi Isam al-Batash, 12, was killed in the same bombing. 141. Aziza Youssef al-Batash, 59 was killed in the same bombing. 142. Mohammed Isam al-Batash, 17 was killed in the same bombing. 143. Ahmad Naman al-Batash, 27 was killed in the same bombing. 144. Yahya Alaa al-Batash, 18 was killed in the same bombing. 145. Jalal Majid al-Batash, 26 was killed in the same bombing. 146. Mahmoud Majid al-Batash, 22 was killed in the same bombing. 147. Marwa Majid al-Batash, 25 was killed in the same bombing. 148. Majid Subhi al-Batash was killed in the same bombing. 149. Khalid Majid al-Batash, 20 was killed in the same bombing. 150. Ibrahim Majid al-Batash, 18 was killed in the same bombing. 151. Manar Majid al-Batash, 14 was killed in the same bombing. 152. Amal Hassan al-Batash, 49 was killed in the same bombing. 153. Anas Alaa al-Batash, 10 was killed in the same bombing. 154. Qassi Alaa al-Batash was killed in the same bombing.
Sunday, July 13:
155. Rami Abu Shanab, 25, succumbed to wounds sustained several days ago in Deir al-Balah. 156. Khawla al-Hawajri, 25, was killed in a bombing in Nusseirat. 157. Mohammed Ghazi Areef, 35, was killed in a bombing in Gaza City. 158. Ahmad Youssef Daloul, 47, was killed in a bombing in Gaza City. 159. Hijaziyah Hamid al-Helou, 80, succumbed to wounds sustained in the bombing of her home in Gaza City on Saturday night. 160. Fawzia Abdel A’el, 73, was killed in a bombing in Gaza City. 161. Haitham Ashraf Zarb, 21, succumbed to wounds sustained during an attack on Rafah on Saturday that killed two other members of the Zarb family. 162. Leila Hassan al-Awdat, 41, was killed in an attack on Meghazi that wounded four others. 163. Hussam Ibrahim al-Najjar, 14, was killed in a bombing in north Gaza. His remains were taken to Beit Hanoun Hospital. 164. Rawidah Abu Harb al-Zwaida, 31, was killed. 165. Samer Tallal Hamdan was killed in a bombing in Beit Hanoun. 166. Hussein Abd al-Qadir Muheisen, 19, succumbed to wounds sustained in Gaza City. 167. Maher Thabit Abu Mar, 24, was killed in a bombing in Rafah. 168. Mohammed Salim Abu Bureis, 65, was killed in a bombing in Deir al-Balah. 169. Saddam Moussa Moamar, 23, was killed in Khan Younis. 170. Mousa Shehade Moamar, 60, was killed in Khan Younis. 171. Hanadi Hamadi Moamar, 27, was killed in Khan Younis. 172. Adham Mohammed Abed al-Fatah Abed al-Al was killed in Gaza.
Monday, July 14:
173. Qassem Tallal Hamdan, 23, was killed in Beit Hanoun. 174. Hamid Suleiman Abu al-Araj Deir al-Balah, 60. 175. Abdullah Mahmoud Barakah, 24, was killed in Khan Younis. 176. Tamer Salem Kodeih, 37, was killed in Khan Younis. 177. Ziad Maher al-Najjar, 17, was killed in Khan Younis. 178. Ziad Salem al-Shawi, 25, was killed in Rafah. 179. Mohammed Yasser Hamdan, 24, was killed in Gaza. 180. Mohammed Shakib al-Agha, 22, was killed in Khan Younis. 181. Mohammed Younis Abu Youssif, 25, was killed in Khan Younis. 182. Sara Omar Sheikh al-Eid, 4, was killed in Rafah. 183. Omar Ahmad Sheikh al-Eid, 24, was killed in Rafah. 184. Jihad Ahmad Sheikh al-Eid, 48, was killed in Rafah. 185. Kamal Ated Youssif Abu Taha, 16, was killed in Khan Younis. 186. Ismail Nabil Ahmad Abu Hatab, 21, was killed in Khan Younis.
Tuesday, July 15:
187. Ahmad Younis Abu Youssif, 28, was killed in Khan Younis. 188. Bushra Khalil Zoarob, 53, was killed in Rafah. 189. Atwa Amira al-Maamour, 63, was killed in Khan Younis. 190. Ismail Salim al-Najjar, 46, was killed in Khan Younis. 191. Mohammed Ahmad Ibrahim al-Najjar, 49, was killed in Khan Younis. 192. Suleiman Abu Louli, 33, was killed in Khan Younis. 193. Sobhi Abdel Hamid Moussa, 77, was killed in Khan Younis. 194. Ismail Ftouh, 24, was killed in Gaza. 195. Saleh Said Dahliz Rafah, 20, was killed in Rafah. 196. Yasser Abdel Mahmoun, 18, was killed in Rafah. 197. Ibrahim Khalil al-Asaafi, 66, was killed in Jiher el-Deek. 198. Mohammed Abdullah al-Zahouk, 23, was killed in Rafah. 199. Mohammed Ismail Abu Awda, 27, was killed in Rafah.
Wednesday, July 16:
200. Mohammed Sabri al-Dibari, 20, was killed in Rafah. 201. Abdullah Mohammed Abdullah al-Irjani, 19, was killed in Khan Younis. 202. Ahmad Adel Ahmad al-Niwajha, 23, was killed in Rafah. 203. Mohammed Tayseer Sharab, 23, was killed in Khan Younis. 204. Farid Mohammed Abu Daqa, 33, was killed in Khan Younis. 205. Ashraf Khalil Abu Shanab, 33, was killed in Rafah. 206. Khadra al-Abd Salama Abu Daqa, 65, was killed in an attack on Khan Younis. 207. Omar Ramadan Hassan Abu Daqa, 24, was killed in the same attack. 208. Ibrahim Ramadan Hassan Abu Daqa, 10, was killed in the same attack. 209. Abdel Rahman Ibrahim Khalil al-Sarkhi, 37, was killed in an attack on Gaza City. 210. Ahed Atef Bakr, 10, was killed on a beach in Gaza. 211. Zakaria Ahed Bakr, 10, was killed on a beach in Gaza. 212. Mohammed Ramez Bakr, 11, was killed on a beach in Gaza. 213. Ismail Mohammed Bakr, 9, was killed on a beach in Gaza. 214. Hamza Ra'ed Thari, 6, succumbed to wounds sustained "a few days ago" and passed away. 215. Mohammed Akram Abu Amer, 34, was killed in an attack on Khan Younis. 216. Kamal Mohammed Abu Amer, 38, Mohammed's brother, was reported seriously injured and then dead in the same attack. 217. Raqia al-Astal, 70, was killed in the bombing of a mosque in Khan Younis which killed at least three others and critically wounded several children. 218. Yasmin al-Astal, 4, was killed in the same attack. 219. Hussein Abdel Nasser al-Astal, 23, was killed in the same attack. 220. Usama Mahmoud al-Astal, 6, was critically wounded in the same attack and succumbed to his wounds shortly afterwards. 221. Hossam Shamlakh, 23, succumbed to wounds sustained in an attack on Sheikh Ajlin. 222. Mohammed Kamal Abdel Rahman, 30, was killed in an attack on Sheikh Ajlin.
Thursday, July 17:
223. Mohammed Mahmoud al-Qadim, 22, succumbed to wounds sustained in Deir al-Balah. 224. Zeinab Mohammed Saeed al-Abadleh, 70, died of her wounds in the Gaza European hospital. 225. Mohammed Abdel Rahman Hassouneh, 67, was killed in an attack on Rafah. 226. Mohammed Ahmad al-Hout, 41, was killed in the same attack while on his way to morning prayers. 227. Ahmad Rihan, 23, was killed in an attack on North Gaza. 228. Salam Salah Fayyad, 25, succumbed to his wounds in a hospital in Gaza's central province. 229. Abdallah al-Akhras, 27, was killed in an attack on Rafah. 230. Bashir Abd al-A'el, 20, was killed in the same attack. 231. Mohammed Ziyad Ghanem, 25, was killed in the same attack. 232. Fulla Tarek Shaheber, 8, was killed along with two child relatives in an airstrike on their home in Gaza City. 233. Jihad Issam Shaheber, 10, was killed in the same strike. 234. Wassim Issam Shaheber, 9, was killed in the same strike. 235. Yassin al-Humaideh, 4, died of wounds suffered in an earlier attack on Gaza City. 236. Rahaf Khalil al-Jabbour, 4, was killed in an attack in Khan Younis. 237. Hamza Houssam al-Abadaleh, 29, was killed in an attack on Khan Younis. 238. Abed Ali Natiz, 26, was killed in Gaza. 239. Mohammed Salem Natiz, 4, was killed in Gaza City. 240. Mohammed Shadi Natiz, 15, was killed in Gaza City. 241. Salah Salah al-Shafiai was killed in Khan Younis. 242. Majdi Suleiman Salamah Jabarah, 22, was killed in Rafah. 243. Fares Jomaa al-Mahmoum, 5 months old, was killed in Rafah.
Friday, July 18:
244. Nassim Mahmoud Nassir was killed in an attack on Beit Hanoun. 245. Karam Mahmoud Nassir was killed in the same attack. 246. Omar Ayyad al-Mahmoum, 18, from Rafah, was killed in an attack on al-Shawka. 247. Salmiah Suleiman Ghayyad, 70, was killed in an attack east of Rafah. 248. Rami Saqqer Abu Tawila was killed in an attack east of al-Shujayeh that wounded 7 of his family members. 249. Hamad Abu Lahyia, 23, was killed in an attack east of Qarara that critically wounded several others. 250. Bassem Mohammed Mahmoud Madi, 22, was killed in an attack east of Rafah that wounded 11 others. 251. Mohammed Abdel Fattah Rashad Fayyad, 26, was killed in Khan Younis. 252. Mahmoud Mohammed Fayyad, 25, was killed in Khan Younis. 253. Bilal Mahmoud Radwan, 23, was killed in an attack in Khan Younis. 254. Mundhir Radwan, 22, was killed in the same attack. 255. Ahmad Fawzia Radwan, 23, was killed in the same attack. 256. Mahmoud Fawzia Radwan, 24, was killed in the same attack. 257. Ismail Youssef Taha Qassim, 59, was killed in an attack in Beit Hanoun that wounded 25 others. 258. Amal Khadir Ibrahim Badour, 40, was killed in the same attack. 259. Hani As'ad Abd al-Karim al-Shami, 35, was killed in an attack in Khan Younis that killed his nephew and wounded 4 others. 260. Mohammed Hamdan Abd al-Karim al-Shami, 35, was killed in the same attack. 261. Hussam Muslim Abu Eissa, 26, was killed in Jahr al-Dik. 262. Walaa Abu Ismail Muslim,12, was killed in Abraj al-Nada. 263. Mohammed Abu Muslim, 13, was killed in Abraj al-Nada. 264. Ahmad Abu Muslim, 14, was killed in Abraj al-Nada. 265. Ahmed Abdullah al-Bahnasawi, 25, was killed in the village of Om al-Nasr in Gaza. 266. Saleh Zaghidi, 20, was killed in Rafah. 267. Alaa Abu Shbat, 23, was killed in Rafah. 268. Ahmed Hasan Saleh al-Ghalban, 23, was killed in al-Fakhari. 269. Hamada Abdallah al-Bashiti, 21, was killed in al-Fakhari. 270. Abdullah Jamal al-Samiri, 17, was killed in Khan Younis. 271. Mahmoud Ali Darwish, 40, was killed in Nusseirat. 272. Wila al-Qara, 20, was killed in Khan Younis. 273. Raafat Mohammed al-Bahloul, 35, was killed in Khan Younis. 274. Mohammed Awad Matar, 37, was killed in Beit Lahia. 275. Hamza Mohammed Abu al-Hussein, 27, was killed in Rafah. 276. Imad Hamed Alouwein, 7, was killed in a strike in Gaza City. 277. Qassem Hamed Alouwein, 4, was killed in the same strike. 278. Sara Mohammed Boustan, 13, was killed in a strike in Gaza City. 279. Rizk Ahmed al-Hayek, 2, was killed in Gaza City. 280. Mohammed Saad Mahmoud Abu Saade, 26, was killed in Khan Younis. 281. Naim Moussa Abu Jarad, 24, was killed in tank shelling on his home in Beit Hanoun along with seven members of his family. 282. Abed Moussa Abu Jarad, 30, was killed in the same attack. 283. Siham Moussa Abu Jarad, 15, was killed in the same attack. 284. Rijaa Alyan Abu Jarad, 31, was killed in the same attack. 285. Ahlam Naim Abu Jarad, 13, was killed in the same attack. 286. Hania Abdel Rahman Abu Jarad, 3, was killed in the same attack. 287. Samih Naim Abu Jarad, 1, was killed in the same attack. 288. Moussa Abdel Rahman Abu Jarad, 6, was killed in the same attack. 289. Moustafa Faysal Abu Sanina, 18, was killed in an air strike on Rafah along with two relatives. 290. Imad Faysal Abu Sanina, 18, was killed in the same attack. 291. Nizar Fayez Abu Sanina, 38, was killed in the same attack. 292. Ghassan Salem Moussa, 28, was killed in Khan Younis. 293. Mohammed Salem Shaat, 20, was killed in Khan Younis. 294. Ahmed Salem Shaat, 22, was killed in the same attack. 295. Amjad Salem Shaat, 15, was killed in the same attack. 296. Mohamed Talal al-Sanaa, 20, was killed in Rafah.
Saturday, July 19:
297. Ayad Ismail al-Rakib, 26, was killed in an attack on Khan Younis. 298. Yehya Bassam al-Sirri, 20, was killed in Khan Younis. 299. Mohammed Bassam al-Sirri, 17, was killed in the same attack. 300. Mahmoud Redda Salhia, 56, was killed in Khan Younis. 301. Moustafa Redda Salhia, 21, was killed in the same attack. 302. Mohammed Moustafa Salhia, 22, was killed in the same attack. 303. Wissam Redda Salhia, 15, was killed in the same attack. 304. Ibrahim Jamal Kamal Nasser, 13, was killed in Khan Younis. 305. Ahmed Mahmoud Hassan Aziz, 34, Khan Younis. 306. Said Ola Issa, 30, was killed in the central disrict. 307. Mohammed Awad Fares Nassar, 25, was killed in Khan Younis. 308. Mohammed Jihad al-Kara, 29, was killed in Khan Younis. 309. Rashdi Khaled Nassar, 24, was killed in the same Khan Younis. 310. Raed Walid Likan, 27, was killed in Khan Younis. 311. Raafat Ali Bahloul, 36, was killed in Khan Younis. 312. Bilal Ismail Abu Daqqah, 33, was killed in Khan Younis. 313. Mohammed Ismail Samour, 21, was killed in Khan Younis. 314. Ismail Ramadan al-Lawalhi, 21, was killed in Khan Younis. 315. Mohammed Ziad al-Rahhel, 6, was killed in Beit Lahia. 316. Mohammed Ahmed Abu Zaanounah, 36, was killed in Gaza. 317. Mohammed Rafic al-Rahhel, 22, was killed in Beit Lahia. 318. Fadel Mohammed al-Banna, 29. was killed in Jbalia. 319. Mohammed Atallah Awdeh Saadat, 25, was killed in Beit Hanoun. 320. Mohammed Abedel Rahman Abu Hamad, 25, was killed in Beit Lahia. 321. Maali Abedel Rahman Suleiman Abu Zayed, 24, al-Wista. 322. Mahmoud Abdel Hamid al-Zuweidi, 23, was killed in Beit Lahia. 323. Dalia Abdel Hamid al-Zuweidi, 37, was killed in Beit Lahia. 324. Ruaia Mahmoud al-Zuweidi, 6, was killed in Beit Lahia. 325. Nagham Mahmoud al-Zuweidi, 2, was killed in Beit Lahia. 326. Amer Hamoudah, 7, was killed in Beit Lahia. 327. Mahmoud Rizk Mohammed Hamoudah, 18, was killed in Beit Lahia. 328. Mohammed Khaled Jamil al-Zuweidi, 20, was killed in Beit Lahia. 329. Mohammed Ahmad al-Saidi, 18, was killed in Khan Younis. 330. Abdel Rahman Mohammed Awdah Barak, 23, al-Wista. 331. Tarek Samir Khalil al-Hitto, 26, was killed in al-Wista. 332. Mahmoud al-Sharif, 24, was killed in al-Wista. 333. Mohammed Fathi al-Ghalban, 23, was killed in Khan Younis. 334. Mahmoud Anwar Abu Shabab, 16, was killed in Rafah. 335. Mo'men Taysir al-Abed Abu Dan, 24, was killed in al-Wista. 336. Abdel Aziz Samir Abu Zeiter, 31, was killed in al-Wista. 337. Mohammed Ziad Zaabout, 24, was killed in Gaza. 338. Hatem Ziadah Zaabout, 22, was killed in Gaza. 339. Ahmad Maher Mohammed Abu Thuria, 25, was killed in al-Wista. 340. Abdullah Ghazi Abdullah al-Masri, 30, was killed in al-Wista. 341. Ayman Hisham al-Naaouq, 25, was killed in al-Wista. 342. Akram Mahmoud al-Matwouk, 37, was killed in Jabalia. 343. Salem Ali Abu Saadah was killed in Khan Younis.
Sunday, July 20:
344. Hosni Mahmoud al-Absi, 56, was killed in Rafah. 345. Mohammed Mahmoud Moamar, 30, was killed in Rafah, 346. Hamza Mahmoud Moamar, 21, was killed in Rafah. 347. Anas Mahmoud Moamar, 17, was killed in rafah. 348. Mohammed Ali Jundieh, 38, was killed in Gaza. 349. Mohammed Khalil al-Hayyah 350. Osama Khalil al-Hayyah 351. Khalil Osama al-Hayyah 352. Hala Saqer Abu Hin 353. Fahmi Abdel Aziz Abu Said, 29, was killed in al-Wista. 354. Ahmad Tawfiq Zannoun, 26, was killed in Rafah. 355. Sohaib Ali Jomaa Abu Qoura, 21, was killed in Rafah. 356. Homeid Sobh Mohammed Abu Foujo, 22, was killed in Rafah. 357. Toufic Marshoud, 52, was killed in Gaza. 358. Ibrahim Khalil Abd Ammar, 13, was killed in al-Shujayeh. 359. Ibrahim Salim Joumea al-Sahbani, 20, was killed in al-Shujayeh. 360. Ibrahim Arrif Ibrahim al-Ghalayini, 26, was killed in al-Shujayeh. 361. Osama Khalil Ismail al-Hayya, 30, was killed in al-Shujayeh. 362. Osama Roubhi Shahta Ayyad, 31, was killed in al-Shujayeh. 363. Isra Yassir Atieh Hamidieh, 28, was killed in al-Shujayeh. 364. Akram Mohammed Ali al-Skafi, 63, was killed in al-Shujayeh. 365. Iman Khalil Abed Ammar, 9, was killed in al-Shujayeh. 366. Iman Mohammed Ibrahim Hamadeh, 40, was killed in al-Shujayeh. 367. Ahmad Ishaq Youssef al-Ramlawi, 33, was killed in al-Shujayeh. 368. Ahmad Sammi Diab Ayyad, 27, was killed in al-Shujayeh. 369. Ahmad Mohammed Ahmad Abu Zanouna, 28, was killed in al-Shujayeh. 370. Imama Isama Khalil al-Hayya, 9, was killed in al-Shujayeh. 371. Talla Akram Ahmad al-Atwi, 7, was killed in al-Shujayeh. 372. Tawfiq Ibrawi Salem Marshoud, 52, was killed in al-Shujayeh. 373. Hatim Ziad Ali al-Zabout, 24, was killed in al-Shujayeh. 374. Khalid Riyad Mohammed Hamad, 25, was killed in al-Shujayeh. 375. Khadija Ali Moussa Shahadi, 62, was killed in al-Shujayeh. 376. Khalil Osama Khalil al-Hayya, 7, was killed in al-Shujayeh. 377. Khalil Salim Ibrahim Mousbah, 53, was killed in al-Shujayeh. 378. Dima Adil Abdullah Aslim, 2, was killed in al-Shujayeh. 379. Dina Rushdi Omar Hamadi, 15, was killed in al-Shujayeh. 380. Rahaf Akram Ismail Abu Joumea, 4, was killed in al-Shujayeh. 381. Saji Hassan Akram al-Hallaq, 4, was killed in al-Shujayeh. 382. Samia Hamid Mohammed al-Shaykh Khalil, 3, was killed in al-Shujayeh. 383. Soad Mohammed Abdel Razik al-Hallaq, 62, was killed in al-Shujayeh. 384. Samar Osama Khalil al-Hallaq, 29, was killed in al-Shujayeh. 385. Shadi Ziad Hassan Aslim, 15, was killed in al-Shujayeh. 386. Shireen Fathi Othman Ayyad, 18, was killed in al-Shujayeh. 387. Adil Abdullah Salim Aslim, 39, was killed in al-Shujayeh. 388. Assem Khalil Abed Ammar, 4, was killed in al-Shujayeh. 389. Ahed Saed Moussa al-Sirsik, 30, was killed in al-Shujayeh. 390. Ayisha Ali Mahmoud Zayid, 54, was killed in al-Shujayeh. 391. Abdel Rahman Akram Mohammed al-Skafi, 22, was killed in al-Shujayeh. 392. Abdel Rahman Abdel Razak Abdel Rahman al-Shaykh Khalil, 24, was killed in al-Shujayeh. 393. Abdullah Mansour Radwan Ammara, 23, was killed in al-Shujayeh. 394. Abed Rabboh Ahmad Mohammed Zayid, 58, was killed in al-Shujayeh. 395. Isam Atieh Said al-Skafi, 26, was killed in al-Shujayeh. 396. Ola Ziad Hassan Aslim, 11, was killed in al-Shujayeh. 397. Alaa Jamal al-Din Mohammed Bourda, 35, was killed in al-Shujayeh. 398. Ali Mohammed Hassan al-Skafi, 27, was killed in al-Shujayeh. 399. Omar Jamil Soubhi Hammouda, 10, was killed in al-Shujayeh. 400. Ghada Soubhi Sa'adi Ayyad, 9, was killed in al-Shujayeh. 401. Ghada Ibrahim Suleiman Udwan, 39, was killed in al-Shujayeh. 402. Fadi Ziad Hassan Aslim, 10, was killed in al-Shujayeh. 403. Fatima Abdel Rahim Abdel Qadir Abu Ammouna, 55, was killed in al-Shujayeh. 404. Fida'a Rafiq Diab Ayyad, 24, was killed in al-Shujayeh. 405. Fahmi Abdel Aziz Sa'ed Abu Said, 29, was killed in al-Shujayeh. 406. Qinan Hassan Akram al-Hallaq, 6, was killed in al-Shujayeh. 407. Maysa Abdel Rahman Said al-Sirsawi, 37, was killed in al-Shujayeh. 408. Mohammed Ashraf Rafiq Ayyad, 6, was killed in al-Shujayeh. 409. Mohammed Hassan Mohammad al-Skafi, 53, was killed in al-Shujayeh. 410. Mohammed Rami Fathi Ayyad, 2, was killed in al-Shujayeh. 411. Mohammed Ra'ed Ihsan Aqqila, 19, was killed in al-Shujayeh. 412. Mohammed Ziad Ali al-Zabbout, 23, was killed in al-Shujayeh. 413. Mohammed Mohammed Ali Muharrib Jundiyah, 38, was killed in al-Shujayeh. 414. Mohammed Hani Mohammad al-Halaq, 2, was killed in al-Shujayeh. 415. Marrah Shakil Ahmad al-Jammal, 11, was killed in al-Shujayeh. 416. Marwan Mounir Saleh Qunfud, 23, was killed in al-Shujayeh. 417. Marwa Salman Ahmad al-Sirsawi, 13, was killed in al-Shujayeh. 418. Moussaeb al-Khayr Salah al-Din Said al-Skafi, 27, was killed in al-Shujayeh. 419. Mona Suleiman Ahmad al-Sheikh Khalil, 49, was killed in al-Shujayeh. 420. Mona Abdel Rahman Mahmoud Ayyad, 42, was killed in al-Shujayeh. 421. Nirmin Rafiq Diab Ayyad, 20, was killed in al-Shujayeh. 422. Hala Akram Hassan al-Hallaq, 27, was killed in al-Shujayeh. 423. Hala Soubhi Saidi Ayyad, 25, was killed in al-Shujayeh. 424. Hala Saqr Hassan al-Hayya, 29, was killed in al-Shujayeh. 425. Hani Mohammed Ahmad al-Hallaq, 29, was killed in al-Shujayeh. 426. Hiba Hamid Mohammed al-Shaykh Khalil, 13, was killed in al-Shujayeh. 427. Youssef Ahmad Younis Mustafa, 62, was killed in al-Shujayeh. 428. Youssef Salim Hamto Habib, 62, was killed in al-Shujayeh. 429. Unknown 430. Mohammed Ayman al-Shaer, 5, was killed in Khan Younis. 431. Leila Hasan al-Shaer, 33, was killed in Khan Younis. 432. Salah Saleh al-Shaer, in his forties, was killed in Khan Younis. 433. Hibatullah Akram al-Shaer, 7, was killed in Khan Younis. 434. Youssef Sha'aban Ziyadeh, 44, was killed in al-Barij. 435. Jamil Sha'aban Ziyadeh, 53, was killed in the same attack. 436. Sha'aban Jamil Ziyadeh, 12, was killed in the same attack. 437. Omar Sha'aban Ziyadeh was killed in the same attack. 438. Muftiya Mohammed Ziyadeh was killed in the same attack. 439. Bayyan Abdel Latif Ziyadeh was killed in the same attack. 440. Ismail al-Qurdi 441. Mohammed Mahmoud al-Muqadama, 30, was killed in the same attack. 442. Najah Sa'ad al-Din Daraji, 65, was killed in Rafah. 443. Abdullah Youssef Daraji, 3, was killed in the same attack. 444. Mohammed Baghdar al-Dughma, 20, was killed in Beni Soheileh. 445. Mohammed Raja' Mohammed Handam, 15, was killed in Rafah. 446. Aya Bahjat Abu Sultan, 15, was killed in Beit Lahya. 447. Hani Mohammed al-Halaq, 29, was killed in al-Ramal. 448. Suad Mohammed al-Halaq, 62, was killed in the same attack. 449. Qinan Akram al-Halaq, 5, was killed in the same attack. 450. Samar Osama al-Halaq, 29, was killed in the same attack. 451. Saji al-Halaq was killed in the same attack. 452. Ibrahim Khalil Ammar was killed in the same attack. 453. Ahmad Yassin was killed in the same attack. 454. Rayan Taysir Abu Jamea, 8, was killed in Khan Younis. 455. Fatima Mahmoud Abu Jamea was killed in the same attack. 456. Sabah Tawfiq Mahmoud Abu Jamea, 38, was killed in the same attack. 457. Rozan Tawfiq Ahmad Abu Jamea, 14, was killed in the same attack. Her body was recovered from the rubble on Monday. 458. Jawdat al-Tawfiq Ahmad Abu Jamea, 24, was killed in Khan Younis. 459. Tawfiq Ahmad Abu Jamea, 5, was killed in the same attack. 460. Haifa Tawfiq Ahmad Abu Jamea, 9, was killed in the same attack. 461. Yasmin Ahmad Salama Abu Jamea, 25, was killed in the same attack. 462. Suheila Bassam Ahmad Abu Jamea was killed in the same attack. 463. Shahinaz Walid Ahmad Abu Jamea, 1, was killed in the same attack. 464. Hossam Hossam Abu Qaynas, 5, was killed in the same attack. 465. An unidentified woman was killed in the same attack. 466. An unidentified woman in her 30s was killed in the same attack. 467. An unidentified child was killed in the same attack. 468. Ahmad Suleiman Mahmoud Sahmoud, 34, was killed in the same attack. 469. Minwa Abdel Bassit Ahmad al-Sabea, 37, was killed in Beit Hanoun. 470. Mahmoud Moussa Abu Anzar, 25, was killed in Khan Younis. 471. Turkiyah al-Abed al-Biss 472. Unidentified body in Kamal Adwan Hospital. 473. Unidentified body in Kamal Adwan Hospital. 474. Abdullah Omar al-Maghribi was killed in Rafah. 475. Najah al-Maghribi was killed in the same attack. 476. Bassem al-Brayim was killed in Khan Younis. 477. Ra'ed Mansour Nayfeh was killed in Gaza City. 478. Fuad Jaber was killed in Gaza City. 479. Mohammed Mahmoud Hussein Moammar was killed in Rafah. 480. Hamza Mahmoud Hussein Moammer was killed in the same attack. 481. Anas Mahmoud Hussein Moammer was killed in the same attack. 482. Bilal Jaber Mohammed al-Ashhab, 22, was killed in al-Mughraqa. 483. An unidentified body was recovered along with Bilal. 484. Ra'ed Ismail al-Bardawil, 26, was killed in Rafah. 485. Unknown 486. Unknown 487. Unknown 488. Unknown 489. Unknown 490. Unknown 491. Unknown 492. Unknown
Monday, July 21:
493. Sumoud Nasr Siyam, 26, was killed in Rafah. 494. Mohammed Mahrous Salam Siyam, 25, was killed in the same attack. 495. Badr Nabil Mahrous Siyam, 25, was killed in the same attack. 496. Ahmad Ayman Mahrous Siyam, 17, was killed in the same attack. 497. Mustafa Nabil Mahrous Siyam, 12, was killed in the same attack. 498. Ghaydaa Nabil Mahrous Siyam, 8, was killed in the same attack. 499. Shireen Mohammed Salam Siyam, 32, was killed in the same attack. 500. Dalal Nabil Mahrous Siyam, 8, was killed in the same attack. 501. Kamal Mahrous Salama Siyam, 27, was killed in the same attack. 502. Abdullah Trad Abu Hjeir, 16, was killed in Nusseirat. 503. Ahmad Moussa Shaykh al-Eid, 23, was killed in Rafah. 504. Zakariah Massoud al-Ashqar, 24, was killed in Gaza City. 505. Kamal Talal Hassan al-Masri, 22, was killed in Beit Hanoun. 506. Ra'ed Isam Daoud, 30, was killed in al-Zeitoun. 507. Fatima Abu Ammouna, 55, was killed in al-Shujayeh. 508. Ahmad Mohammed Azzam, 19, was killed in al-Shujayeh. 509. Mahmoud Hassan al-Nakhala was killed in Gaza. 510. Kamal Massoud, 21, was killed in al-Zeitoun. 511. Saleh Badawi, 31, was killed in al-Zeitoun. 512. Unidentified body in the Gaza European hospital. 513. Majdi Mahmoud al-Yazaji, 56, was killed in Gaza City. 514. Mohammed Samih al-Ghalban was killed in Gaza City. 515. Karam Ibrahim Atieh Barham, 25, was killed in Khan Younis. 516. Nidal Ali Abu Daqqa, 26, was killed in Khan Younis. 517. Nidal Joumea Abu Assi, 43, was killed in Khan Younis. 518. Mohammed Mahmoud al-Maghribi, 24, was killed in Khan Younis. 519. Mayar al-Yazaji, 2, was killed in al-Karama. 520. Yasmin al-Yazaji was killed in the same attack. 521. Wajdi al-Yazaji was killed in the same attack. 522. Safinaz al-Yazaji was killed in the same attack. 523. Unidentified child, 5, was killed in the same attack. 524. Mahran Kamel Jondeyah, 32, was killed in al-Shujayeh. 525. Tamer Nayef Jondeyah, 30, was killed in al-Shujayeh. 526. Rahma Ahmad Jondeyah, 50, was killed in al-Shujayeh. 527. Ibrahim Shaaban Bakroun, 37, was killed in al-Shaaf 528. An unidentified person was killed in the Israeli shelling of Al Aqsa Martyrs Hospital. The attack killed three others and wounded 50. 529. An unidentified person was killed in the same attack. 530. An unidentified person was killed in the same attack. 531. An unidentified person was killed in the same attack. 532. Youssef Ghazi Hamidieh, 25, was killed in al-Shujayeh. 533. Moataz Jamal Hamidieh, 18, was killed in the same attack. 534. Aed Jamal Hamidieh, 21, was killed in the same attack. 535. Aya Yasser al-Qassas was killed in Gaza City. 536. Aesha Yasser al-Qassas was killed in the same attack. 537. Nasma Iyad al-Qassas was killed in the same attack. 538. Lamyaa Iyad al-Qassas was killed in the same attack. 539. Israa al-Qassas was killed in the same attack. 540. Yasmin al-Qassas was killed in the same attack. 541. Arwa al-Qassas was killed in the same attack. 542. Aliaa al-Syam was killed in Gaza City. 543. Fayza al-Syam was killed in Gaza City. 544. Soumaya al-Syam was killed in Gaza City. 545. Fatima Ahmad al-Arja was killed in Rafah. 546. Atieh Youssef Dardouna, 26, was killed in Jabalia. 547. Unidentified was killed in Rafah. 548. Unidentified was killed in Rafah. 549. Unidentified was killed in Rafah. 550. Fadi Azmi Brayaem was killed in Deir al-Balah. 551. Othman Salem Brayaem was killed in the same attack. 552. Salem Abdel Majeed Brayaem was killed in the same attack. 553. Unidentified was killed in al-Shamaa mosque in Gaza City. 554. Unidentified was killed in al-Shamaa mosque in Gaza City. 555. Ibrahim Dib Ahmad al-Kilani, 53, was killed in a strike on Israa tower in Gaza City along with his wife and their five children. Four members of his wife’s family were also killed in the attack. 556. Taghrid Shaaban Mohammed al-Kilani, 45, was killed in the same attack. 557. Yaser Ibrahim Dib al-Kilani, 8, was killed in the same attack. 558. Elias Ibrahim Dib al-Kilani, 4, was killed in the same attack. 559. Sawsan Ibrahim Dib al-Kilani, 11, was killed in the same attack. 560. Rim Ibrahim Dib al-Kilani, 12, was killed in the same attack. 561. Yaseen Ibrahim Dib al-Kilani, 9, was killed in the same attack. 562. Mahmoud Shaaban Mohammed Derbas, 37, was killed in the same attack. 563. Aida Shaaban Mohammed Derbas, 47, was killed in the same attack. 564. Soura Shaaban mohammed Derbas, 41, was killed in the same attack. 565. Inas Shaaban Mohammed Derbas, 30, was killed in the same attack. 566. Jihad Mahmoud al-Maghribi, 22, was killed in Khan Younis. 567. Fadi Bashir al-Abadleh, 22, was killed in Khan Younis. 568. Unknown 569. Unknown 570. Unknown
Tuesday, July 22:
571. Wael Jamal Harb, 32, was killed in Gaza. 572. Hasan Khodor Bakr, 60, was killed in Gaza. 573. Mahmoud Suleiman Abu Sobha, 55, was killed in Khan Younis. 574. Abdullah Ismail al-Bahisi, 27, was killed in Deir al-Balah. 575. Misaab Saleh Salameh, 19, was killed in Khan Younis. 576. Mohammed Nasr Haroun, 38, was killed in al-Nsayrat. 577. Naji Jamal al-Fajm, 26, was killed in Khan Younis. 578. Ibtihal Ibrahim al-Rimahi was killed in Deir al-Balah. 579. Youssef Ibrahim al-Rimahi was killed in Deir al-Balah. 580. Iman Ibrahim al-Rimahi was killed in Deir al-Balah. 581. Salwa Abu Monifi was killed in Deir al-Balah. 582. Samira Abu Monifi was killed in Deir al-Balah. 583. Haytham Samir al-Agha, 26, was killed in Khan Younis. 584. Walid Suleiman Abu Daher, 21, was killed in Khan Younis. 585. Yasmin Ahmad Abu Mor, 25, was killed in Rafah. 586. Sameh Zahir al-Sowafiri, 29, was killed in Rafah. 587. Mohammed Moussa Abu Fayad, 36, was killed in Rafah. 588. Fatima Hasan Azzam, 70, was killed in al-Zaytoun. 589. Maryam Hasan Azzam, 50, was killed in al-Zaytoun. 590. Unknown 591. Unknown 592. Unknown 593. Unknown 594. Unknown 595. Unknown 596. Soha Naim al-Kharwat, 25, was killed in north Gaza along with her daughter Mona. She was pregnant. 597. Mona Rami al-Kharwat, 4, was killed in the same attack. 598. Ahmad Salah abu Sido, 17, was killed in al-Mahatta. 599. Mahmoud Slim Mostafa Daraj, 22, was killed in Jabalia. 600. Ibrahim Sobhi al-Firi, 25, was killed in Beit Lahia. 601. Ahmad Assaad al-Boudi, 24, was killed in Beit Lahia. 602. Unknown was killed in Beit Lahia. 603. Raed Salah, 22, was killed in al-Breij. 604. Ahmad Nasim Saleh, 23, was killed in al-Breij. 605. Mahmoud Ghanem, 22, was killed in al-Breij. 606. Hasan Shaaban Khamisi, 28, was killed in al-Maghazi camp. 607. Tareq Fayeq Hajjaj, 22, was killed in Gaza. 608. Ahmad Ziad Hajjaj, 21, was killed in the same attack. 609. Mohammed Shahadeh Hajjaj, 31, was killed in the same attack. 610. Fayza Saleh Abdul Rahman Hajjaj, 66, was killed in the same attack. 611. Rawan Ziad Hajjaj, 15, was killed in the same attack. 612. Youssef Mohammed Hajjaj, 28, was killed in the same attack. 613. Hakema Nafea Abu Edwan, 75, was killed in Rafah. 614. Najah Nafea Abu Edwan, 85, was killed in the same attack. 615. Misaab Nafeth al-Ajala, 30, was killed in al-Shujayeh. 616. Khalaf Atieh Abu Sanima, 18, was killed in Rafah. 617. Khalil Atieh Abu Sanima, 20, was killed in the same attack. 618. Mohammed Jamal al-Jarif, 24, was killed in Khan Younis. 619. Ahmad Issam Wishah, 29, was killed in al-Wista. 620. Ahmad Kamal Abu Maghsib, 35, was killed in al-Wista. 621. Raed Abdulrahman Abu Mighsib, 35, was killed in al-Wista. 622. Ahmad Mohammed Ramadan, 30, was killed in al-Wista. 623. Mostafa Mohammed Mahmoud Fayad, 24, was killed in Gaza. 624. Unknown was found in al-Aqsa Martyrs Hospital. 625. Hani Awad Awda Samour, 75, was killed in Khan Younis. 626. Ahmad Ibrahim Shbeir was killed in Khan Younis. 627. Youssef Abu Mostafa, 27, was killed in Nosayrat. 628. Obeida Abu Howayshil was killed in Nosayrat. 629. Nour al-Islam Abu Howayshil, 12, was killed in Nosayrat. 630. Radi Abu Howayshil, 20, was killed in Nosayrat. 631. Samih Abu Jalalah, 64, was killed in Rafah.
Wednesday, July 23:
632. Hamza Ziadeh Abu Anza, 18, was killed in Khan Younis. 633. Osama Bahjat Rajab, 21, was killed in Beit Lahia. 634. Mohammed Dauood Hamoudah, 23, was killed in Beit Lahia. 635. Sadam Ibrahim Abu Assi, 23, was killed in Khan Younis. 636. Wisam Alaa Najjar, 17, was killed in Khan Younis. 637. Unknown was killed in Khan Younis. 638. Unknown was killed in the same attack. 639. Unknown was killed in the same attack. 640. Unknown was killed in Beit Lahia. 641. Unknown was killed in Beit Lahia. 642. Mohammed Mansour al-Bashiti, was killed in Khan Younis. 643. Bassam Abdullah Abu Taimah, 23, was killed in the same attack. 644. Mohammed Naim Abu Taimah, 25, was killed in the same attack. 645. Zainab Abu Tir, a child, was killed in the same attack. 646. Ismail Abu Zarifa, 60, was killed in the same attack. 647. Mojahed Marwan Said al-Skafi, 20, was killed in al-Shujayeh, 648. Adnan Ghazi Habib, 23, was killed in al-Mighraqa. 649. Mohammed Radi Abu Raida, 22, was killed in Bani Souhayla. 650. Nidal Hamad al-Ajla, 25, was killed in al-Shamaa mosque. 651. Mohammed Ziad Habib, 30, was killed in Gaza city. 652. Unknown 653. Hasan Abu Hin, 70, was killed in al-Shujayeh. 654. M. Osama Abu Hin, 34, was killed in the same attack. 655. Al-Mostafa Abdulrahman Abu Hin, 24, was killed in the same attack. 656. Hasan Khalil Salah Abu Jamous, 29, was killed in Khan Younis. 657. Mahmoud Youssef Khaled al-Abadilah, 22, was killed in the same attack. 658. Nour Abdulrahman al-Abadilah, 24, was killed in the same attack. 659. Mohammed Farid al-Astal was killed in the same attack. 660. Unknown was killed in the same attack. 661. Mohammed Abed al-Raouf al-Deddeh, 39, was killed in Gaza. 662. Ahmad Mohammed Bilbol was killed in Gaza. 663. Hosam Ayman Ayyad, 24, was killed in al-Shujayeh. 664. Mohammed Sami Omran, 26, was killed in Khan Younis. 665. Mahmoud Awwad Ziadeh was killed in Gaza. 666. Wissam Bahjat Rajab was killed in the same attack. 667. Rabea Qassem Abu Ras was killed in the same attack. 668. Azzat Omaya al-Sayyed was killed in the same attack. 669. Ahmad Adel Homaydah was killed in the same attack. 670. Manal Mohammed al-Astal, 45, was killed in Khan Younis. 671. Yasmin Hasan Mohammed al-Moqataa, 27, was killed in Deir al-Balah. 672. Jounay Rami Yasser al-Moqataa, 2, was killed in the same attack. 673. Said Ahmad Taqfiq Tawil, 22, was killed in the same attack. 674. Raed Salem al-Radea, 20, was killed in Gaza. 675. Salma Salem al-Radea, 2, was killed in the same attack. 676. Iyad Ghaleb al-Radea, 19, was killed in the same attack. 677. Atef Ahmad Abu Daqqah, was killed in Khan Younis. 678. Dr. Ibrahim Omar al-Halaq, 40, was killed in the same attack. 679. Wael Maher Awad, 23, was killed in the same attack. 680. Ahmad Mahmoud Sahwil, 23, was killed in the same attack. 681. Issam Ismail Abu Shaqra, 42, was killed in the same attack. 682. Abdel Rahman Ibrahim Abu Shaqra, 17, was killed in the same attack. 683. Mohammed Ahmad Akram Abu Shaqra, 17, was killed in the same attack. 684. Unknown 685. Ayman Adhab Youssef al-Hajj Ahmad, 16, was killed in al-Breij. 686. Bilal Ali Ahmad Abu Adhra, 25, was killed in the same attack. 687. Abdel Karim Nasser Saleh Abu Jarmi, 24, was killed in the same attack. 688. Alaa Jihad Ali Khatab, 25, was killed in Deir al-Balah. 689. Abdel Qadir Jamil al-Khaldi, 23, was killed in al-Breij. 690. Fayez Nayef al-Thatha, 24, was killed in al-Zeitoun. 691. Fayez Naim al-Thatha, 17, was killed in the same attack. 693. Unknown 694. Unknown 695. Unknown
Thursday, July 24:
696. Bassam Khaled Abu Shahla, 44, was killed in Absan. 697. Sleiman Sleiman al-Barim, 27, was killed in the same attack. 698. Ahmad Rifaat al-Raqab, 23, was killed in the same attack. 699. Mohammed Ismail al-Istal, 17, was killed in Beni Soheileh. 700. Ismail Mohammed al-Istal, 48, was killed in the same attack. 701. Ahmad Ismail Mohammed al-Istal, 20, was killed in the same attack. 702. Mohammed Hassan Abdel Qadir al-Istal, 43, was killed in the same attack. 703. Ibrahim Abdallah Abu Aytah, 67, was killed in Beit Lahia. 704. Ahmad Ibrahim Abdallah Abu Aytah, 30, was killed in the same attack. 705. Jamila Salim Abu Aytah, 65, was killed in the same attack. 706. Adham Ahmad Abu Aytah, 11, was killed in the same attack. 707. Khalil Nasser Atieh Wasah, 21, succumbed to his wounds after being injured in an attack in central Gaza. 708. Milad Omran al-Istal, 29, was killed in Khan Younis. 709. Mohammed Omran Khamis al-Istal, 33, was killed in the same attack. 710. Malek Amin Ahmad al-Istal, 24, was killed in the same attack. 711. Ahmad Thaer Omran al-Istal, 33, was killed in the same attack. 712. Amin Thaer Omran al-Istal, 3, was killed in the same attack. 713. Nada Thaer Omran al-Istal, 5, was killed in the same attack. 714. Bilal Zayid Ahmad Olwan, 20, was killed in Northern Gaza. 715. Hadi Abdulhamid Abdel Fatah Abdelnabi, 3, was killed in a mosque in Jabalia. 716. Abdel Rahman Mahmoud Abdel Fatah Abdelnabi, 1, was killed in the same attack. 717. Ahmad Ibrahim Said al-Qaraan, 26, was killed in al-Wista. 718. Mohammed Ibrahim Abu Aytah, 32, was killed in Jabalia. 719. Majed Mahmoud Mohammed Hamid, was killed in northern Gaza. 720. Mahmoud Ismail Mohammed al-Istal, was killed in Khan Younis. 721. Mohammed Saleh al-Istal, was killed in the same attack. 722. Abdel Hadi Abdulhamid Abdelnabi, 2, was killed in northern Gaza. 723. Mohammed Ahmad Salam al-Najjar, was killed in Khan Younis. 724. Shadi Youssef al-Najjar, was killed in the same attack. 725. Anwar Ahmad Abu Daqqah, was killed in the same attack. 726. Sami Moussa Abu Daqqah, was killed in the same attack. 727. Adly Khalil Abu Daqqah, was killed in the same attack. 728. Bakr Fathi al-Najjar, was killed in the same attack. 729. Nabil Qadhi, was killed in the same attack. 730. Khodor Khalil al-Louh, 45, was killed in northern Gaza. 731. Hanan Jihad Matar, was killed in northern Gaza. 732. Mohammed Ibrahim Abu Daqqah, 42, was killed in Khuza'a. 733. Akram Ibrahim Abu Daqqah, 50, was killed in the same attack. 734. Ahmad Abdulkarim Ahmad Hassan was killed in Khan Younis. 735. Mohammed Ismail Khodor was killed in the same attack. 736. Ola Khalil Abu Aida, 27, was killed in al-Zahraa. 737. Anas Akram al-Skafi, 18, was killed in al-Shujayeh, along with his twin brother. 738. Saad Akram al-Skafi, 18, was killed in the same attack. 739. Mohammed Jihad Matar was killed in an attack on Beit Hanoun. 740. Amina Jihad Matar was killed in the same attack. 741. Tammam Mohammed Hamad was killed in the same attack. 742. Khadir Khalil al-Luh, 50, was killed in an attack on al-Attatara. 743. Rasmi Abu Rayda was killed in Khuza'a. 744. Mohammed Abu Youssef was killed in the same attack. 745. Ahmad Kodeih was killed in the same attack. 746. Rami Kodeih was killed in the same attack. 747. Ismail Hasan Abu Rajila, 57, was killed in Khan Younis. 748. Nafeth Suleiman Kodeih, 45, was killed in the same attack. 749. Badr Hatem Kodeih, 13, was killed in the same attack. 750. Hanafi Mahmoud Abu Youssef, 42, was killed in the same attack. 751. Abdelaziz Noureldine Nour, 21, was killed in al-Shujayeh. 752. Amir Adel Siyam, 9, was killed in Rafah. 753. Issam Faisal Siyam, 24, was killed in Rafah. 754. Amir Adel Siyam, 13, was killed in Rafah. 755. Sa'er Awda Shamali, 19, was killed in al-Shujayeh. 756. Mohammed Youssef al-Qadi, 27, succumbed to his wounds in an Egyptian hospital and died. 757. Mohammed Suleiman Awkal, 36, was killed in Rafah. 758. Unknown was killed in the Israeli bombing of UNRWA school in Beit Hanoun. 759. Unknown was killed in the same attack. 760. Unknown was killed in the same attack. 761. Unknown was killed in the same attack. 762. Unknown was killed in the same attack. 763. Unknown was killed in the same attack. 764. Unknown was killed in the same attack. 765. Unknown was killed in the same attack. 766. Unknown was killed in the same attack. 767. Unknown was killed in the same attack. 768. Unknown was killed in the same attack. 769. Unknown was killed in the same attack. 770. Unknown was killed in the same attack. 771. Unknown was killed in the same attack. 772. Ahmad Jomia'an Abu Hojeir, 19, was killed in al-Wista. 773. Yasmin Ahmad Abu Mor, 27, succumbed to his wounds in an Egyptian hospital and died. 774. Mahmoud Silmi Rowayshid, 50, was killed in Rafah. 775. Duaa Raed Abu Awdeh, 17, was killed in the Israeli bombing of UNRWA school in Beit Hanoun. 776. Amer Abdelraouf Mohammed al-Azab, 26, from Deir al-Balah, was killed. 777. Mahmoud Jamad Awad Abdeen, 12, was killed in Khan Younis. 778. Mohammed Abdullah Mohammed al-Najjar was killed in the same attack. 779. Ahmad Talal al-Najjar was killed in the same attack. 780. Ashraf Ibrahim Hasan al-Najjar, 13, was killed in the same attack. 781. Sanaa Hasan Ali al-Istal was killed in the same attack. 782. Nabil Mahmoud Mohammed al-Istal, 12, was killed in the same attack. 783. Ashraf Mahmoud Mohammed al-Istal, was killed in the same attack. 784. Unknown 785. Unknown 786. Unknown 787. Unknown 788. Unknown 789. Unknown 790. Unknown 791. Mohammed Rateb Abu Jazar, 26, was killed in Khan Younis. 792. Hisham Mohammed Abu Jazar, 23, was killed in the same attack. 793. Mohammed Farhan Abu Jazar, 19, was killed in the same attack. 794. Mahmoud Selmy Abu Roweished, 49, was killed in the same attack. 795. Shadi Sleiman Kuwaraa, 31, was killed in the same attack. 796. Ibrahim Jihad Abu Laban, 27, was killed in al-Zeitoun. 797. Karam Mohammad Zaqout, 12, was killed near the Nuseirat camp. 798. Unknown 799. Unknown
Friday, July 25:
800. Mahmoud Asaad Ghaban, 24, succumbed to wounds sustained in an attack in Beit Lahia. 801. Mahmoud Sleiman al-Istal, 17, succumbed to his wounds at the European Hospital of Gaza. 802. Leila Ibrahim Zaarab, 40, succumbed to her wounds at the European Hospital of Gaza. 803. Maram Rajeh Fayyad succumbed to her wounds at the Al Aqsa Martyrs Hospital. 804. Shaymaa Hussein Abdulqader Qanan, 23, 805. Suleiman al-Shawwaf, 21, was killed in Khan Younis. 806. Salah Ahmad Hassanein, 45, was killed in Rafah. 807. Abdulaziz Salah Hassanein, 15, was killed in the same attack. 808. Mohammed Samir Abdulal al-Najjar, 25, was killed in Khan Younis. 809. Rasmeya Salameh, 24, was killed in Khan Younis. 810. Eid Mohammed Abu Qtayfan, 23, was killed in Deir al-Balah. 811. Ali Mohammed Asfour, 58, was killed in Khan Younis. 812. Hadi Salaheldine Abu Hassanein, 12, was killed in Rafah. 813. Mohammed Ibrahim al-Khatib, 27, succumbed to her wounds in Khan Younis. 814. Rasha Abedrabeh Afaneh, 28, succumbed to her wounds in Khan Younis. 815. Abdulhadi Salah Hassanein, 9, was killed in Rafah. 816. Najat al-Najjar, 35, was killed in Bani Souhayla. 817. Iyad Nasser Shrab succumbed to her wounds in Khan Younis. 818. Sharif Mohammed Hassan, 27, was killed in Khan Younis. 819. Mohammed Khalil Hamad, 18, was killed in the same attack. 820. Mamdouh Ibrahim al-Shawwaf, 25, was killed in the same attack. 821. Walid Said al-Harazin, 5, was shot in the head by an Israeli sniper in al-Shujayeh. 822. Tarek Zohdi was killed in al-Wista. 823. Salamah Abu Kamil was killed in the same attack. 824. Ahmad Mahdi Abu Zour, 25 825. Naji Basem Abu Amounah, 25 826. Mohammed Yaseen Syam was killed in Hay al-Zaytoun. 827. Rami Mohammed Yaseen was killed in the same attack. 828. Imad Adnan Abu Kamil, 20, was killed in al-Maghraqa. 829. Kamal Idwan succumbed to her wounds in a hospital in Jordan. 830. Jihad Hasan Hamad, 20, was killed in Rafah. 831. Osama Salem Shahin, 27, was killed in Khan Younis. 832. Suleiman Abu Younes, 25, was killed in the same attack. 833. Mohammed Kamel al-Naqah, 34, was found in the European Hospital of Gaza. 834. Kamal Kamal al-Naqah, 35, was found in the European Hospital of Gaza. 835. Hasan Hussein al-Hourawy, 38, succumbed to his wounds in al-Shifaa hospital. 836. Mohammed Issa Khaled Haji, 24, succumbed to his wounds in al-Shifaa hospital. 837. Hamed al-Borai, a paramedic, was killed in an Israeli strike on an ambulance in Beit Hanoun. 838. Yaseen Mostafa al-Astal, 38, was killed in Khan Younis. 839. Unknown 840. Unknown 841. Unknown 842. Unknown 843. Unknown 844. Unknown 845. Unknown 846. Unknown 847. Unknown 848. Unknown 849. Unknown 850. Kamal Mohammed al-Wasifi, 26, succumbed to his wounds in al-Shifaa hospital. 851. Mazen Adnan Abidin, 23, was killed in Rafah. 852. Saleh Abidin, 35, was killed in the same attack. 853. Unknown was killed in the same attack. 854. Mohammed Abdulnaser Abu Zinah, 24, was killed in al-Zaytoun. 855. Abdulmajid Al-Aidi, 35, was killed in al-Zaytoun. 856. Mohammed Ahmad Abu Wadeyah, 19, was killed in al-Wista. 857. Hani Adel Abu Hassanein, 24, was killed in the same attack, 858. Unknown 859. Unknown 860. Unknown 861. Unknown 862. Unknown 863. Unknown 864. Unknown 865. Yousra Salem Hasan al-Brayem, 65, was killed in al-Sohayla.
Saturday, July 26:
866. Mohammed Matar al-Abadilah, 32, was on his way to evacuate the injured when he was killed in an Israeli strike on an ambulance. 867. Islam Ibrahim Naji,19, was killed in al-Sheikh Radwan. 868. Mohammed Hosni al-Saqa, 20, was killed in the same attack. 869. Unknown was killed in al-Shohadaa Street. 870. Ismail Abdulqader Kojok, 53, was killed in Gaza city. 871. Ayesh Salam Armilat, 39, was killed in Gaza. 872. Hosam Abdulghani Yaseen, 15, was killed in the same attack. 873. Iman Hussein al-Raqab 874. Hossam Hussein al-Najjar, 7 875. Amena al-Najjar 876. Majed Samir al-Najjar, 19 877. Ghaleyah Mohammed al-Najjar, 56 879. Iman Salah al-Najjar, 20 880. Moataz Hussein al-Najjar, 6 881. Alfat Hussein al-Najjar, 4 882. Ikhlas Samir Abu Shahla, 30 883. Riham Fayez al-Brayem, 19 884. Amir Hamoudah Abu Shahla, 3 885. Islam Hamoudah Abu Shahla, 4 886. Baraa Mahmoud al-Raqab, 11 887. Soumaya Harb al-Najjar, 50 888. Kifah Samir al-Najjar, 23 889. Amira Hamoudah Abu Shahla, 1 890. Khalil al-Najjar, 59 891. Rawan Khaled al-Najjar, 17 892. Unknown 893. Unknown 894. Nidal Ahmad Issa Abulasal, 27, was killed in Rafah. 895. Slim Salam Abul Toom, 87, was killed in the same attack. 896. Abdulrahman Awda al-Tilbani was killed in al-Wista. 897. Arafat Abu Owayli was killed in the same attack. 898. Unknown was killed in the same attack. 899. Unknown was killed in the same attack. 900. Unknown was killed in the same attack. 901. Naim Abdul Aziz Abu Thaher, 36, was killed in Deir al-Balah. 902. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in Khan Younis. 903. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in Khan Younis. 904. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in Khan Younis. 905. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in Khan Younis. 906. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in Khan Younis. 907. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in Khan Younis. 908. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in Khan Younis. 909. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in Khan Younis. 910. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in Khan Younis. 911. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in Khan Younis. 912. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in Khan Younis. 913. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in Khan Younis. 914. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in Khan Younis. 915. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in Khan Younis. 916. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in Khan Younis. 917. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in Khan Younis. 918. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in Khan Younis. 919. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in Khan Younis. 920. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in Khan Younis. 921. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in Khan Younis. 922. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in Khan Younis. 923. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in Khan Younis. 924. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in Khan Younis. 925. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in Khan Younis. 926. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in Khan Younis. 927. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in Khan Younis. 928. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in Khan Younis. 929. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in Khan Younis. 930. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in Khan Younis. 931. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in Khan Younis. 932. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in Khan Younis. 933. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in Khan Younis. 934. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in Khan Younis. 935. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in Khan Younis. 936. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in Khan Younis. 937. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in Khan Younis. 938. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in Khan Younis. 939. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in Khan Younis. 940. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in Khan Younis. 941. Unknwon was pulled from under rubble in Rafah. 942. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in al-Wista. 943. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in al-Wista. 944. 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How about singling out one country in order to shield it over and over again at the UN? Notice a pattern? US arms Israel, Israel murders, US vetoes against UN resolutions in the wake of Israel's US subsidized atrocities?
This isn’t the first time. Nor the second, or tenth or twentieth time. In fact, it’s the forty-first time.
Forty-one times during the last forty years, the United States has said no, one way or another, to the Palestinian struggle for human rights.
Forty-one times, in votes at the UN Security Council, the United States has been the only country to use its veto to override the votes of every other member.
Forty-one times, the US has been the one country to protect Israel no matter how many settlements it builds, orchards it destroys, or acres it takes. The one country to say no to democracy, fairness and justice for Palestinians and yes to more pain and destruction for both Palestinians and Israelis.
The phrase “right to exist” entered my consciousness in the 1990s just as the concept of the two-state solution became part of our collective lexicon. In any debate at university, when a Zionist was out of arguments, those three magic words were invoked to shut down the conversation with an outraged, “are you saying Israel doesn’t have the right to exist??”
Of course you couldn’t challenge Israel’s right to exist – that was like saying you were negating a fundamental Jewish right to have…rights, with all manner of Holocaust guilt thrown in for effect.
Except of course the Holocaust is not my fault – or that of Palestinians. The cold-blooded program of ethnically cleansing Europe of its Jewish population has been so callously and opportunistically utilized to justify the ethnic cleansing of the Palestinian Arab nation, that it leaves me utterly unmoved. I have even caught myself – shock - rolling my eyes when I hear Holocaust and Israel in the same sentence.
What moves me instead in this post-two-state era, is the sheer audacity of Israel even existing.
What a fantastical idea, this notion that a bunch of rank outsiders from another continent could appropriate an existing, populated nation for themselves – and convince the “global community” that it was the moral thing to do. I’d laugh at the chutzpah if this wasn’t so serious.
Even more brazen is the mass ethnic cleansing of the indigenous Palestinian population by persecuted Jews, newly arrived from their own experience of being ethnically cleansed.
....
sraelis who don’t want to share Palestine as equal citizens with the indigenous Palestinian population – the ones who don’t want to relinquish that which they demanded Palestinians relinquish 64 years ago - can take their second passports and go back home. Those remaining had better find a positive attitude – Palestinians have shown themselves to be a forgiving lot. The amount of carnage they have experienced at the hands of their oppressors – without proportional response – shows remarkable restraint and faith.
This is less the death of a Jewish state than it is the demise of the last remnants of modern-day colonialism. It is a rite of passage – we will get through it just fine. At this particular precipice in the 21st century, we are all, universally, Palestinian – undoing this wrong is a test of our collective humanity, and nobody has the right to sit this one out.
Israel has no right to exist. Break that mental barrier and just say it: “Israel has no right to exist.” Roll it around your tongue, tweet it, post it as your Facebook status update – do it before you think twice. Delegitimization is here – have no fear. Palestine will be less painful than Israel ever was.
I love how you post other people's comments from various sources while your own comments sound like the ramblings of a mad man whose ship is sailed. How terrible is your job?
Satellite footage published by Ynet showed the destruction wrought by 21 days of fighting in the Gaza neighborhood of Sajaiyeh and the Nuseirat refugee camp.
The photos, taken by the Pleiades satellite for the United Nations, capture the areas before and after the operation, focusing on Sajaiyeh – nicknamed the “Dahieh of Gaza.”
Before and after: Sajaiyeh neighborhood of Gaza (Photo: Ronen Solomon)
The satellite snapped the frames on July 6 to document the Gaza Strip before Operation Protective Edge, and again on July 25, after a week of air and artillery strikes, as well as firefights on the ground.
According to figures published by the UN, 604 structures were destroyed in Sajaiyeh and 236 were significantly damaged. The figures point at 66 craters created by bombings on roads and agricultural land.
The majority of the damage seen is in the eastern outskirts of Sajaiyeh – the part closest to the border with Israel. The IDF discovered numerous terror tunnels in the area. A trail of destruction can be seen where no buildings are left standing.
Before and after: Nuseirat refugee camp in Gaza (Photo: Ronen Solomon)
An overall look at the picture shows the damage in Sajaiyeh is greater than that caused by the Israeli Air Force strikes in Beirut’s Dahieh suburb during the Second Lebanon War.
The figures and photos released from Nuseirat in the northern Gaza Strip portray significantly less damage. Forty-one buildings were destroyed and 13 severely damaged. A total of 45 craters can be seen.
Palestinians who left their homes during the ceasefire declared on Saturday noted that Operation Protective Edge was the most destructive of Israel’s attacks, even more than Operation Cast Lead, which was considered particularly violent.
Roi Kais and Ronen Solomon contributed to this report.
I'm quoting the below from a Facebook status entry of someone writing it from Gaza so unfortunately I cannot source it.
"Last night was the worst night by far. Around 1 am the bombing was so intense that we decided to huddle together as a family in the living room away from the windows. Then a huge blast, so powerful it felt like the building was going to collapse. We hear screaming from the floor above us. We rush to the door, there is a woman carrying her 3 children running downstairs, "they hit our apartment" she screamed repeatedly. Was this a roof knock? Was her apartment really hit? Myself and 2 more ran upstairs to see, all we can see is smoke in her apartment, the bedrooms where her children sleep have smashed walls, a missile has hit her home. We couldn't take chances. With the cloths on our backs we all ran downstairs to the ground floor. Do we leave? Where do we go? There is no place to go. And if we make a run for it they will target us, they always target moving groups. We decided that the 23 families should stay on the ground floor near the stairs. The children were crying, so were their mothers, it was chaotic. Then an even bigger bomb, louder than the first, the whole building shook, rubble flying onto our building, windows and glass smashing everywhere. We took our shahada, we were convinced this is our last night, that we wouldn't make it. The bombing was intense, everywhere, north, south, east, west, it was random, every minute non-stop, we were just waiting our turn, like cattle for slaughter. 4 hours passed, non-stop shelling, then we can hear them coming, by their sound, the F16 fighter jets have arrived. By the time we made that realization, an explosion so powerful dropped us to the ground, rubble and smoke flew in, then quickly another closer one, then a third one a little further. All we could see are huge fire balls in the sky, light almost turning around corners. Moments later, a funny smell, we ran for any wet cloth, water on shirt and over the face will do. Time has passed, it was quiet for an hour. Was it over? The sun is now up, and we were happy to see it. We knew the zionist don't hit as hard in day light as they do at night, where the cameras can't capture the full scale of the destruction. We decided to go back to the lower level apartments, we were tired, we huddled and slept close to the door when deep down we knew that just like there is no where safe in Gaza, no place in our house is safer than any other. Every house was hit, every building, every mosque, they have no targets, they do not know what they are doing. This isn't a fictional story, this is how we spent last night. And if the zionist think that this will scare us into submission, they need to think again, we only submit to Allah, we will never give up, we live and die with dignity and honour."
Hope this tragic event ends soon. Might be best if people from Merica....went and read Ralph Naders Blog. Think he does a good job of spelling out the situation. He puts it in plain understandable English. If people want to look a little deeper you might want to check out former James Abourezk's you can find him spread around the internet. I always found him to be an interesting guy. He has been in the mix for a long time.
My wife lived in Israel for 5 years, and personally we don't see eye to eye on this one but we respect one another enough to Live with one another. She did live in fear for 5 years, with the fear of martyr bombing, having to use mass transportation on a daily basis. She saw some not so nice things when she was there.
A missile has hit a street at a Gaza refugee camp and has killed several children, David Blair reports from the scene. Warning: contains distressing scenes.As many as 10 children are believed to have been killed when they were hit by a missile as they were playing in the street at a Gaza refugee camp. An airstrike also hit the compound housing the biggest hospital in Gaza, it was reported.
ok, i don't completely agree with mr. Nader. Hamas has been supplied with arms via Iran and Syria and has been trained by a neighbouring resistance faction. This, he does not compute. Israel is really taken aback by the quantity of arsenal in their possession: Gaza is under the most extraordinary surveillance night and day, drones, spies, you name it. This, he does not compute. Israel would never had let them proceed with arming themselves to the teeth (an Iranian military figure, i believe, came out and announced that Hamas has only used up 5 percent of its arsenal). I read that piece by Ralph Nader and I smell something fishy (it is enough that he references New York Times instead of referencing regional papers that would understand the situation more).
Stating that an armed resistance was fostered by Israel to undermine the PLO (which by the way, under Abbas has become a very corrupt, complicit organization that sold Palestine short) in order to somewhat undermine armed resistance -whether religious or secular, as long as the cause is credible- is outlandish. The pro-PLO note in Nader's piece is fishy.
. If I can draw a parallel, even if not completely accurate , with the PLO, I would suggest a comparison with the Bureau of Indian Affairs:
Many Arabs and Palestinians look at Abbas and Fateh as turgid, corrupt, complicit. Whoring the cause out, holding out for an imaginary peace, while Israel swallows up lands and kicks civilians out of their homes.
Gaza voted Hamas because of the corruption of Fateh and because they have been inept in restraining Israel, by political means, diplomatic means or military means.
Now, I'm not discounting that Israel uses them against each other and uses their feuds to increase its control over the situation. In fact, one of the main reasons being touted around for explaining this war is that it comes in the wake of a tacit agreement between Hamas and Fateh to form a bipartisan party - and that would be a very bad thing for Israel who does not want to see them united.
Israel currently has four enemies who threaten it existentially by linking to each other in one extended axis: Palestinian resistance, Lebanese resistance, Syria, Iran
- The Israeli military is knocking down 90% of the Palestinian rockets they target.
He is either misinformed here, or he is misinforming. Please review my post to Volunteer. Israel defense system is 95% defective according to US military expert evaluation.
-Hamas and other splinter groups, comprising the complex dynamics of competing Palestinian factions, have launched some 1,000 feeble rockets to demonstrate that it can resist the hyper-powerful Israeli domination. The rockets obviously frighten Israelis, most of whom have access to secure shelters and are defended by the Israeli anti-missile system
Mr. Nader does not compute here that the Resistance factions are very aware of what their rockets can and cannot do. They know that their rockets will send Israelis down into the shelter, get flights cancelled and paralyze the country economically, at least to a large extent. They know that they don't have weapons to match - but they understand their enemy, they understand that they're no longer dealing with the die hard ideologues of early Zionism, they're dealing with a colony that has lived in an isolated barricaded oasis of peace for a while and they know that they've managed to rupture this mirage for them. What counts here is no so much the equivalent strength of weapons...and this is what the likes of curtkrum could not understand. It is psychological warfare which is even more important than military might; Israeli society and army are not what it used to be, they're fighting to protect an illusion, they;re no longer as keen to fight ideologically - whereas Palestinians are fighting a war, with support from others, for their right to exist on their own land. The resistance, as a whole, has received a pumping of new blood since the Lebanese 2000 war and that Mr. Nader does not compute either.
It is not simply an isolated Palestinian affair that is playing itself here, and that is what Mr Nader does not compute. With the regional defragmentation of countries around Palestine, there exists a resilient pipeline of energy starting from iran, passing though, Syria, into Lebanon and feeding the Palestinians. And this does not at all explain his presentation of Hamas as being somehow close to Israel. Playing a game of strategy with your enemy in order to survive and continue to do battle with her or him is far better than committing suicide by rushing at her or him- armed with the best equipment available- with your gnashing teeth, no?
No, I'm not fond of that article. There's something fishy, even if he has his heart in the right place.
Finally, this:
Where are the more numerous, rational Israelis who can reverse this perilous drift toward what the Israeli historical scholar Professor Ilan Pappe calls “incremental genocide?”
I really don't know whether this is delusional or what? For a few reasons. Firstly, in my opinion, the very fact that you embrace your Israelness implies that you embrace the tenets of being an Israeli: zionism and the perceived right that you bestow upon yourself to accept the theft of land from another people and their subsequent oppression. While there might be good and nice people in Israel who hold that citizenship, being a "good Israel" implies something not good already. Here, in my opinion, is a superior example of an Israeli, one who gave up that inherently racist "nationality" altogether.
Secondly, Israeli politics are hardly dictated by "rational Israelis" as Mr. Nader conceives. And it never has. Unless it is the rationale of colonialism, racism and inhumanity.
......
Finally, with all due respect, but your wife did not live in Arab neighbourhoods, in Arab villages, in Gaza, did she? I'm sure her hyped worry (a paranoia exagerrated by Israel in order to mass persecute Palestinians, who - finding that the larger powers of the world were standing with the aggressor against the victim- can only resist to attacking within Israel) would have seemed like a luxury to people in Gaza.
Unfortunately, this "event" keeps on repeating every couple of years and it will repeat and repeat, in Palestine then in Lebanon then in Palestine. Until the root cause of this is dug out and dismantled - the racist colonialism of this Zionist establishment- the tragedies will follow each other and the region, not just Palestine, will live on volatile faultlines.
Just to be clear and fair, I'm not saying that the Fateh was as bad as the Bureau of Indian Affairs...but it is now corrupt and to a good degree complicit.
This is hilarious. Americans that support Israel are quite literally a parody of themselves.
Hold on let's review the statistics real quick as of July 30th, 2014:
I'll go with UN Sources since I hope we can all agree on that as objective.
Palestinian Deaths: 1,118
828 Civilians (75%)
290 Militants (25%)
Israeli Deaths: 56
53 Soldiers: 95%
2 Civilians: 3.5%
1 Thai Worker: 1.5%
You can all talk about "both sides" all you want, but the asymmetrical nature of this conflict is apparent.
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PEP's (Progressives except Palestine) seem to be a purely American phenomenon. An American phenomenon rooted in Judeo-Christian fanaticism and indoctrination from a very young age. Most Americans don't even know why they're so obsessively pro-Israel even if they are 'Liberals' and 'Athiests' at heart. Well at least there's an acronym for your lot.
I suggest you all go and watch Jon Stewart's commentary since maybe he's an individual you can all identify with; although, you may have already branded him "Self-Hating Jew."
How about John Kerry our Secretary of State? Oh wait, his recent endeavor was labeled a "strategic terrorist attack" by Israeli officials. Talk about being backhanded.
You better watch yourself Kerry, you might be called an Anti-Semite next and have your political career obliterated if you dare question Israel again.
It isn't 2004 anymore and I know most of you probably don't identify with the war hawks or George Bush. But this obsession with Israel even among so called Leftists must end. Our relationship with that country is unhealthy for our nation and as Americans we have much more important things to worry about than pissing away our hard-earned tax money on some oppressive neo-colonial state halfway across the world.
Palestinians collect human remains from a classroom inside a UN school in Gaza City after the area was hit by shelling on July 30, 2014. (Photo: AFP - Marco Longari)
Published Wednesday, July 30, 2014
Updated at 3:20 pm: Israeli bombardments early on Wednesday killed more than 72 Palestinians in Gaza, including at least 20 at a UN school, medics said, on day 23 of the Israeli assault on the besieged enclave.
The deaths brought the Palestinian toll to more than 1,301, according to Gaza's emergency services spokesman Ashraf al-Qudra's latest figures. Qudra added that 180 Palestinians were injured on Wednesday, raising the total number of wounded to 7,200.
Israeli spokesmen have their work cut out explaining how they have killed more than 1,000 Palestinians in Gaza, most of them civilians, compared with just three civilians killed in Israel by Hamas rocket and mortar fire. But on television and radio and in newspapers, Israeli government spokesmen such as Mark Regev appear slicker and less aggressive than their predecessors, who were often visibly indifferent to how many Palestinians were killed.
There is a reason for this enhancement of the PR skills of Israeli spokesmen. Going by what they say, the playbook they are using is a professional, well-researched and confidential study on how to influence the media and public opinion in America and Europe. Written by the expert Republican pollster and political strategist Dr Frank Luntz, the study was commissioned five years ago by a group called The Israel Project, with offices in the US and Israel, for use by those "who are on the front lines of fighting the media war for Israel".
Every one of the 112 pages in the booklet is marked "not for distribution or publication" and it is easy to see why. The Luntz report, officially entitled "The Israel project's 2009 Global Language Dictionary, was leaked almost immediately toNewsweek Online, but its true importance has seldom been appreciated. It should be required reading for everybody, especially journalists, interested in any aspect of Israeli policy because of its "dos and don'ts" for Israeli spokesmen.
These are highly illuminating about the gap between what Israeli officials and politicians really believe, and what they say, the latter shaped in minute detail by polling to determine what Americans want to hear. Certainly, no journalist interviewing an Israeli spokesman should do so without reading this preview of many of the themes and phrases employed by Mr Regev and his colleagues.
The booklet is full of meaty advice about how they should shape their answers for different audiences. For example, the study says that "Americans agree that Israel 'has a right to defensible borders'. But it does you no good to define exactly what those borders should be. Avoid talking about borders in terms of pre- or post-1967, because it only serves to remind Americans of Israel's military history. Particularly on the left this does you harm. For instance, support for Israel's right to defensible borders drops from a heady 89 per cent to under 60 per cent when you talk about it in terms of 1967."
How about the right of return for Palestinian refugees who were expelled or fled in 1948 and in the following years, and who are not allowed to go back to their homes? Here Dr Luntz has subtle advice for spokesmen, saying that "the right of return is a tough issue for Israelis to communicate effectively because much of Israeli language sounds like the 'separate but equal' words of the 1950s segregationists and the 1980s advocates of Apartheid. The fact is, Americans don't like, don't believe and don't accept the concept of 'separate but equal'."
So how should spokesmen deal with what the booklet admits is a tough question? They should call it a "demand", on the grounds that Americans don't like people who make demands. "Then say 'Palestinians aren't content with their own state. Now they're demanding territory inside Israel'." Other suggestions for an effective Israeli response include saying that the right of return might become part of a final settlement "at some point in the future".
Dr Luntz notes that Americans as a whole are fearful of mass immigration into the US, so mention of "mass Palestinian immigration" into Israel will not go down well with them. If nothing else works, say that the return of Palestinians would "derail the effort to achieve peace".
The Luntz report was written in the aftermath of Operation Cast Lead in December 2008 and January 2009, when 1,387 Palestinians and nine Israelis were killed.
There is a whole chapter on "isolating Iran-backed Hamas as an obstacle to peace". Unfortunately, come the current Operation Protective Edge, which began on 6 July, there was a problem for Israeli propagandists because Hamas had quarrelled with Iran over the war in Syria and had no contact with Tehran. Friendly relations have been resumed only in the past few days – thanks to the Israeli invasion.
Frank Luntz
Much of Dr Luntz's advice is about the tone and presentation of the Israeli case. He says it is absolutely crucial to exude empathy for Palestinians: "Persuadables [sic] won't care how much you know until they know how much you care. Show Empathy for BOTH sides!" This may explain why a number of Israeli spokesman are almost lachrymose about the plight of Palestinians being pounded by Israeli bombs and shells.
In a sentence in bold type, underlined and with capitalisation, Dr Luntz says that Israeli spokesmen or political leaders must never, ever justify "the deliberate slaughter of innocent women and children" and they must aggressively challenge those who accuse Israel of such a crime. Israeli spokesmen struggled to be true to this prescription when 16 Palestinians were killed in a UN shelter in Gaza last Thursday.
There is a list of words and phrases to be used and a list of those to be avoided. Schmaltz is at a premium: "The best way, the only way, to achieve lasting peace is to achieve mutual respect." Above all, Israel's desire for peace with the Palestinians should be emphasised at all times because this what Americans overwhelmingly want to happen. But any pressure on Israel to actually make peace can be reduced by saying "one step at a time, one day at a time", which will be accepted as "a commonsense approach to the land-for-peace equation".
Dr Luntz cites as an example of an "effective Israeli sound bite" one which reads: "I particularly want to reach out to Palestinian mothers who have lost their children. No parent should have to bury their child."
The study admits that the Israeli government does not really want a two-state solution, but says this should be masked because 78 per cent of Americans do. Hopes for the economic betterment of Palestinians should be emphasised.
Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu is quoted with approval for saying that it is "time for someone to ask Hamas: what exactly are YOU doing to bring prosperity to your people". The hypocrisy of this beggars belief: it is the seven-year-old Israeli economic siege that has reduced the Gaza to poverty and misery.
On every occasion, the presentation of events by Israeli spokesmen is geared to giving Americans and Europeans the impression that Israel wants peace with the Palestinians and is prepared to compromise to achieve this, when all the evidence is that it does not. Though it was not intended as such, few more revealing studies have been written about modern Israel in times of war and peace.
La Paz (AFP) - Bolivia on Wednesday renounced a visa exemption agreement with Israel in protest over its offensive in Gaza, and declared it a terrorist state.
From http://www.cosatu.org.za/show.php?ID=9229 :
COSATU TODAY | AFFILIATES PRESS STATEMENTS
Stand with Palestinian workers in Gaza: a call for trade union solidarity
29 July 2014
The Palestinian trade union movement, with support from the Congress of South African Trade Unions and its affiliates, is unanimously calling on trade unions internationally to take immediate action to stop the Israeli massacre in Gaza and hold Israel to account for its crimes against the Palestinian people.
In the three weeks of the latest Israeli military aggression in the Gaza strip, whole families have been wiped out, and over 1000 Palestinians have been killed, almost 80% of them civilians and a third of them children. Over 1.8 million Palestinians are trapped in an occupied and besieged small piece of land that Israel has turned into an open-air prison, subject to daily bombardment by Israeli rockets and heavy artillery. For seven years, Palestinians in Gaza have been under a brutal and illegal siege whose purpose is to destroy the conditions of life and break the spirit of the people. The siege and the recurrent bombing have created a humanitarian catastrophe, with critical shortages of water, food, and medical supplies. Freedom of movement, the right to education and access to health services have been extensively denied by the Israeli occupation.
Israel’s goal in this latest aggression against Palestinians in Gaza and the West Bank, including East Jerusalem, is to perpetuate the occupation. This year we mark ten years since the International Court of Justice (ICJ) ruled that the construction of Israel’s wall and its associated regime in the occupied Palestinian West Bank – of settlements, land confiscation, separate roads, permit systems and movement restrictions – is illegal under international law. Yet in ten years the international community has allowed Israel to continue construction on occupied territory and continue its system of occupation, apartheid and colonialism against the Palestinian people.
While governments prevaricate and allow Israel to act with utter impunity, and most of the mainstream media parrots Israel’s Orwellian propaganda, civil society solidarity is the only force that can help stop the ongoing slaughter of our people and send them a message that they are not alone, exactly as effective international solidarity had done in supporting the struggle for freedom in apartheid South Africa. In the face of this international inaction, we, the Palestinian trade unions, call on trade unions around the world to take urgent measures, and in particular to intensify Boycotts, Divestments and Sanctions (BDS) against Israel, until it complies with international law.
We ask you to consider the following actions:
1. Stop handling goods imported from or exported to Israel,
2. Divest your trade union pension -- and other -- funds from Israel Bonds as well as from corporations and banks that complicit in Israel’s occupation and human rights violations,
3. Dissociate from Israeli trade unions which are complicit in the occupation
4. Support our call for a military embargo on Israel
5. Share information with your members about the siege and destruction of Gaza and ask your members to boycott Israeli products and to share their knowledge with family, co-workers, and friends.
Today more than ever, solidarity with Palestinians workers and their families in Gaza and the rest of the occupied Palestinian territory is an essential component of progressive, principled trade union politics. Given the complete failure and unwillingness of governments to hold Israel accountable to international law there is widespread recognition that Israel’s occupation must be isolated by the pressure of civil society.
We rely on our brothers and sisters in the trade union movement internationally to continue a proud tradition of international solidarity and to stand with us as you stood with the struggle against apartheid in South Africa.
Signed by:
General Secretary
- See more at: http://www.cosatu.org.za/show.php?ID=9229#sthash.WMXQHSbx.dpuf
Ralph Nader , is one of the brilliant minds of the past century and of this century. I would not call him fishy or simple minded. I think he wants a rational solution to the problems, you have not offered up one as of yet. I hear only howling wind coming from you and think we need to move toward a solution to save the lives of many. I don't think there is a problem with that. You don't build a building with out planning and construction. It is time to build a building.
I respected your post enough to take you up on your suggestion and read Mr Nader's blog entry. I provided you with feedback cross referencing with what I know. Should you wish to ignore it, by all means do. I have pointed out what he has not taken into account - something very obvious to one who knows about the region. These are points you may wish to contest, but they are precise and defined points. However, you disparage by referring to my posts here as "howling wind" and this does not show a reciprocity of respect. Also, please tell me exactly what is Mr. Nader's solution? Pleading with "reasonable Israelis"? Two state solution? Have you taken a look at the lands remaining to the Palestinians? What two-state solution? What reasonable Israelis?
On the other hand, you accuse me of not offering the solution. I do't offer it, its already there: Boycott Israel and support the resistance, stop vilifying it. This is Israel's achilles heel - not pleading with it. Vilifying the resistance is to some extent what Mr. Nader does - and as soon as I hear this kind of rhetoric, I am adamant that there is something fishy. His reasons for compromising the resistance by insinuating that they are Israel's creation are unrepresentative and want to lead the reader somewhere fishy. Furthermore, he does not mention three of four other groups currently working in tandem with Hamas, including parts of the Fateh military wing, the Islamic Jihad and some other smaller resistance groups.
Plainly, I don't give a **** whether you think he is brilliant or not. I don't get blinded by reverence as you do apparently; I judge by what he wrote against what I know. The article is weak, full of wishful thinking, does not seriously tackle Hamas -who were voted democratically for very good reasons, whatever one thinks of political islam- and leaves out the corruption of Fateh and Mahmoud Abbas aside as if it did not exist. I did say that his heart seems to be in the right place...but I would suggest that its not exactly in the right place.
I would appreciate a bit more respect if you would like me to take you seriously, which I did.
The Palestinians of Gaza, naively, went to the polling station in January 2006, mistakenly believing the Bush doctrine of bringing democracy to the Middle East — in spite of him being responsible for the brutal massacre of hundreds of thousands of innocent people in Iraq and Afghanistan.
People voted, but not for the preferred choice of the Israelis, or their American backers and the Arab dictators. The Palestinian choice was against the peace process industry, against the fiction that is the ever-slippery two-state solution, against the corruption of the Oslo-eranouveau riche.
The outcome was a surprise not only for the Oslo camp, but also for the winners themselves: Hamas. And Palestinians, especially those in Gaza, were made to pay a heavy price for this transgression: the imposition of a severe siegedescribed by Israeli historian Ilan Pappe in 2006 as “genocide.”
But the deadly siege was not enough to satisfy Israel’s hunger for Palestinian blood. The Palestinians of Gaza refused to passively accept Israel’s siege, like good natives are supposed to. Hence, Israel ferociously attacked Gaza in three horrific assaults in 2006, 2009 and 2012 and now again in 2014.
....The best way to honor those killed, injured and made homeless in Gaza is to raise your voices even louder and demand that governments impose sanctions against Israel. Now is the time to increase the number of universities and businesses that boycott Israel. Now is the time to demand divestment from more pension funds. Now is the time for more countries to cut all ties with Israel.
A country that fails to abide by international law, that refuses to withdraw from Arab lands it has occupied since 1967, that practices racism against its Palestinian citizens, that refuses to allow Palestinian refugees to return to their homes and lands, is a country that should be expelled from the community of nations. International solidarity with Gaza and the Palestinians demands no less than the complete isolation of apartheid Israel.
Dr. Bashir Ibrahim al-Hajjar was an Assistant Professor of Nursing at the Islamic University of Gaza. He was killed on July 29, 2014 when Israel targeted a UNRWA vehicle in northern Gaza. His brother Samir was also killed in the attack.
Dr. al-Hajjar held 3 PhD degrees. Some of his research included “Internet addiction and psychological morbidity among nursing students in Gaza-Palestine,” “Occupational stress among hospital nurses in Gaza-Palestine,” and “Gaza Nurses After War: Are They Traumatized?”
Just minutes after the White House made a tepid criticism of the deadly shelling of a United Nations-run girls’ school and refugee center in Gaza, the U.S. military announced that it was resupplying the Israeli army with several types of ammunition. At least 15 people were killed and more than 90 wounded in the attack on the school. An Israeli air attack the same day on a crowded market in the Jabaliya refugee camp killed at least 17 people and injured more than 100.
While the U.S. statement criticism of the shelling of the school was obviously a reference to an Israeli military action, the statement pointedly failed to name Israel in keeping with U.S. support for Israel in its murderous assault.
Updated July 31 at 2:10 am:The Gaza health ministry has confirmed the deaths of at least 1,363 Palestinians in the besieged strip since Israel began its relentless assault on July 8. Among those killed, at least 315 were aged 18 or younger.
... Victims’ names and ages were compiled based on information released by the Gaza health ministry, while the circumstances of the deaths were taken from the ministry and local news sources.
Al-Akhbar will update the list as new information is released.
Tuesday, July 8:
1. Mohammed Sha’aban, 24, was killed in a bombing of his car in Gaza City. 2. Ahmad Sha’aban, 30, died in the same bombing. 3. Khadir al-Bashiliki, 45, died in the same bombing. 4. Rashad Yaseen, 27, was killed in a bombing of the Nusseirat refugee camp in central Gaza. 5. Riad Mohammed Kawareh, 50, was killed in a bombing of his family’s home in Khan Younis. 6. Seraj Ayad Abed al-A’al, 8, was wounded in the same bombing and succumbed to his injuries on Tuesday evening. 7. Mohammed Ayman Ashour, 15, died in the same bombing. 8. Bakr Mohammed Joudah, 22, died in the same bombing. 9. Ammar Mohammed Joudah, 26, died in the same bombing. 10. Hussein Yousef Kawareh, 13, died in the same bombing. 11. Mohammed Ibrahim Kawareh, 50, died in the same bombing. 12. Bassim Salim Kawareh, 10, died in the same bombing. 13. Mousa Habib, 16, from Gaza City’s al-Shujayeh neighborhood, was killed along with his 22-year old cousin while the pair were riding a motorcycle. 14. Mohammed Habib, 22, was killed with Mousa Habib. 15. Sakr Aysh al-Ajouri, 22, was killed in an attack on Jabalia, in northern Gaza. 16. Ahmad Na’el Mehdi, 16, from Gaza City’s Sheikh Radwan neighborhood, was killed in a bombing that wounded two of his friends. 17. Hafiz Mohammed Hamad, 30, an Islamic Jihad commander, was killed in the bombing of his home in Beit Hanoun, along with five of his family members. 18. Ibrahim Mohammed Hamad, 26, died in the same bombing. 19. Mehdi Mohammed Hamad, 46, died in the same bombing. 20. Fawzia Khalil Hamad, 62, died in the same bombing. 21. Dunia Mehdi Hamad, 16, died in the same bombing. 22. Suha Hamad, 25, died in the same bombing. 23. Suleiman Salman Abu Soaween, 22, was killed.
Wednesday, July 9:
24. Abdel Hadi Jamaat al-Sufi, 24, was killed in a bombing near the Rafah crossing. 25. Naifeh Farjallah, 80, was killed in an airstrike on the town of Moghraqa, southwest of Gaza City. 26. Abdel Nasser Abu Kweek, 60, was killed in the bombing of Gaza’s central governorate along with his son. 27. Khaled Abu Kweek, 31, Abdel Nasser Abu Kweek’s son, was killed in the same bombing. 28. Mohammed Areef, 13, died in a bombing in Sha’af. 28. Amir Areef, 10, died in the same bombing. 30. Mohammed Malakiyeh, 18 months old, died in a bombing along with his mother and a young man. 31. Hana Malakiyeh, 27, Mohammed Malakiyeh’s mother, died in the same bombing. 32. Hatem Abu Salem, 28, died in the same bombing. 33. Mohammed Khaled al-Nimri, 22 34. Sahar Hamdan, 40, died in the bombing of her home in Beit Hanoun. 35. Ibrahim Masri, 14, Sahar Hamdan’s son, was killed in the same bombing. 36. Mahmoud Nahid al-Nawasra was killed in a bombing in al-Meghazi. 37. Mohammed Khalaf al-Nawasra, 4, was killed in the same bombing and arrived at the hospital “in shreds.” 38. Nidal Khalaf al-Nawasra al-Meghazi, 5, was killed in the same bombing. 39. Salah Awwad al-Nawasra al-Meghazi, 6, was killed in the same bombing. His body was found under the rubble of the house. 40. Aisha Nijm al-Meghazi, 20, was killed in the same bombing. 41. Amal Youssef Abdel Ghafour, 27, was killed in a bombing in Khan Younis. 42. Ranim Jawde Abdel Ghafour, an 18-month-old girl, was killed in the same bombing. 43. Rashid al-Kafarneh, 30, was killed when the motorcycle he was riding was bombed. 44. Ibrahim Daoud al-Balawi, 24 45. Abdel Rahman Jamal al-Zamli, 22 46. Ibrahim Ahmad Abideen, 42 47. Mustafa Abu Mar, 20 48. Khalid Abu Mar, 23 49. Mazen Farj al-Jarbah, 30, was killed in a bombing in Deir al-Balah. 50. Marwan Slim, 27, was killed in a bombing in Deir al-Balah. 51. Hani Saleh Hamad, 57, was killed in a bombing in Beit Hanoun along with his son Ibrahim. 52. Ibrahim Hamad, 20, was killed in the same bombing. 53. Salima Hassan Musallim al-Arja, 60, was killed in a bombing in Rafah that wounded five others. 54. Maryam Atieh Mohammed al-Arja, 11, was killed in the same bombing. 55. Hamad Shahab, 37 56. Ibrahim Khalil Qanun, 24, was killed in a bombing of Khan Younis. 57. Mohammed Khalil Qanun, 26, was killed in the same attack. 58. Hamdi Badieh Sawali, 33, was killed in the same attack. 59. Ahmad Sawali, 28, was killed in the same attack. 60. Suleiman Salim al-Astal, 55, was killed in a bombing of Khan Younis. 61. Mohammed al-Aqqad, 24 62. Ra'ed Shalat, 37, was killed in a bombing that wounded 6 others.
Thursday, July 10:
63. Asma Mahmoud al-Hajj, 22, was killed in a bombing in Khan Younis that killed eight members of the same family and wounded 16 other people. 64. Basmah Abdel Fattah al-Hajj, 57, was wounded in the bombing and succumbed to her injuries shortly afterwards. 65. Mahmoud Lutfi al-Hajj, 58, died in the same bombing. 66. Tarek Mahmoud al-Hajj, 18, died in the same bombing. 67. Sa'ad Mahmoud al-Hajj, 17, died in the same bombing. 68. Najla Mahmoud al-Hajj, 29, died in the same bombing. 69. Fatima Mahmoud al-Hajj, 12, died in the same bombing. 70. Omar Mahmoud al-Hajj, 20, died in the same bombing. 71. Ahmad Salim al-Astal, 24, was killed in the bombing of a beach house in Khan Younis that critically wounded more than 15 people. 72. Mousa Mohammed al-Astal, 50, was killed in the same bombing. The two bodies were recovered four hours after the bombing. 73. Ra'ed al-Zawareh, 33, succumbed to his wounds and died. The location of his death was unreported. 74. Baha' Abu al-Leil, 35, was killed in a bombing. 75. Salim Qandil, 27, was killed in the same bombing. 76. Omar al-Fyumi, 30, was killed in the same bombing. 77. Abdullah Ramadan Abu Ghazzal, 5, was killed in a bombing in Beit Lahiya. 78. Ismail Hassan Abu Jamah, 19, was killed in a bombing in Khan Younis that injured two children, one critically. 79. Hassan Awda Abu Jamah, 75, was killed in a bombing in Khan Younis. 80. Mohammed Ahsan Ferwanah, 27, was killed in a bombing in Khan Younis. 81. Yasmin Mohammed Mutawwaq, 4 was killed in a bombing in Beit Hanoun. 82. Mahmoud Wulud, 26, was killed in a bombing of a civilian vehicle in northern Gaza. His remains were taken to Kamal Adwan Hospital in Jabalia. 83. Hazem Balousha, 30, was killed in the same bombing. His remains are at Kamal Adwan Hospital. 84. Nour Rafik Adi al-Sultan, 27, was killed in the same bombing. His remains are at Kamal Adwan Hospital. 85. Ahmad Zaher Hamdan, 24, was killed in a bombing in Beit Hanoun. 86. Mohammed Kamal al-Kahlout, 25, was killed in a bombing in Jabalia. 87. Sami Adnan Shaldan, 25, was killed in a bombing in Gaza City. 88. Jamah Atieh Shalouf, 25, was killed in a bombing in Rafah. 89. Bassem Abdel Rahman Khattab, 6, was killed in a bombing in Deir al-Balah. 90. Abdullah Mustafa Abu Mahrouk, 22, was killed in a bombing in Deir al-Balah.
Friday, July 11:
91. Anas Rizk Abu al-Kas, 33, was killed in a bombing in Gaza City. 92. Nour Marwan al-Najdi, 10, was killed in a bombing in Rafah. 93. Mohammed Mounir Ashour, 25, was killed in a bombing on the al-Ghanam family home in Rafah. 94. Ghalia Deeb Jabr al-Ghanam, 7, was killed in the same bombing. 95. Wasim Abd al-Rizk Hassan al-Ghanam, 23, was killed in the same bombing. 96. Mahmoud Abd al-Rizk Hassan al-Ghanam, 26, was killed in the same bombing. 97. Kifah Shahada Deeb al-Ghanam, 20, was killed in the same bombing. 98. Ra’ed Hani Abu Hani, 31, was killed in a bombing in Rafah. 99. Shahraman Ismail Abu al-Kas, 42, was killed in a bombing in a refugee camp in central Gaza. 100. Mazen Mustafa Aslan, 63, was killed in the same bombing. 101. Mohammed Rabih Abu Humeidan, 65, was killed in shelling that struck northern Gaza. 102. Abdel Halim Ashra, 54, was killed in an airstrike on Wednesday in the area of Birka Deir al-Balah, but his body wasn’t discovered until Friday. 103. Saher Abu Namous, 3, was killed in an airstrike on his home in northern Gaza. 104. Hussein al-Mamlouk, 47, was killed in an airstrike on Gaza City. 105. Saber Sukkar, 80, was killed in an airstrike on Gaza City. 106. Nasser Rabih Mohammed Samamah, 49, was killed in an airstrike on Gaza City.
Saturday, July 12:
107. Rami Abu Massaad, 23, was killed in a strike on Deir al-Balah. 108. Mohammed al-Samiri, 24, was killed in the same attack. 109. Houssam Deeb al-Razayneh, 39, was killed in an attack on Jabalia. 110. Anas Youssef Kandil, 17, was killed in the same attack. 111. Abdel Rahim Saleh al-Khatib, 38, was killed in the same attack. 112. Youssef Mohammed Kandil, 33, was killed in the same attack. 113. Mohammed Idriss Abu Saninah, 20, was killed in the same attack. 114. Hala Wishahi, 31, was killed in an attack on the Mabarra association for the disabled in Jabalia. 115. Suha Abu Saade, 38, was killed in the same attack. 116. Ali Nabil Basal, 32, was killed in a strike on western Gaza City. 117. Mohammed Bassem al-Halabi, 28, was killed in the same strike. 118. Mohammed al-Sowayti, 20, was killed in the same strike. 119. Ibrahim Nabil Humaide, 30, was killed in a bombing in the Tufah neighborhood in eastern Gaza City. 120. Hassan Ahmed Abu Ghoush, 24, was killed in the same attack. 121. Ahmed Mahmoud al-Ballaoui, 26, was killed in the same attack. 122. Ratib Sabahi al-Sifi, 22, was killed in a bombing in Gaza City along with five others. 123. Azmi Mahmoud Abid, 51, was killed in the same attack. 124. Nidal Mahmoud Abu al-Malish, 22, was killed in the same attack. 125. Suleiman Said Abid, 56, was killed in the same attack. 126. Ghassan Ahmad al-Masri, 25, was killed in the same attack. 127. Mustafa Mohammed Anaieh, 58, was killed in the same attack. 128. Rafa’at Youssef Amer, 36, succumbed to wounds sustained in a bombing in Gaza City. 129. Ghazi Mustafa Areef, 62, died when his home in Gaza City was bombed. His son sustained serious injuries. 130. Mohammed Adriss Abu Sulim, 20, was killed in a bombing in Jabaliya. 131. Fadi Yaqub Sakr, 25, was killed in a bombing in Gaza City. 132. Qassem Jaber Adwan Awdeh, 16, was killed in a bombing in Khan Younis. 133. Mohammed Ahmad Bassal, 19, was killed in a bombing in Gaza City. 134. Muhannad Youssef Dhahir, 23, was killed in a bombing in Rafah. 135. Mahmoud Abdallah Shratiha, 53, was killed in a bombing in north Gaza. 136. Shadi Mohammed Zarb, 21, was killed in a bombing in Rafah that wounded three others. 137. Imad Bassam Zarb, 21, was killed in the same bombing. 138. Nahid Ta’im al-Batash, 41, was killed in a bombing in Gaza City along with 16 family members. Dozens more were wounded in the same attack. 139. Baha Majid al-Batash, 28, was killed in the same bombing. 140. Qassi Isam al-Batash, 12, was killed in the same bombing. 141. Aziza Youssef al-Batash, 59 was killed in the same bombing. 142. Mohammed Isam al-Batash, 17 was killed in the same bombing. 143. Ahmad Naman al-Batash, 27 was killed in the same bombing. 144. Yahya Alaa al-Batash, 18 was killed in the same bombing. 145. Jalal Majid al-Batash, 26 was killed in the same bombing. 146. Mahmoud Majid al-Batash, 22 was killed in the same bombing. 147. Marwa Majid al-Batash, 25 was killed in the same bombing. 148. Majid Subhi al-Batash was killed in the same bombing. 149. Khalid Majid al-Batash, 20 was killed in the same bombing. 150. Ibrahim Majid al-Batash, 18 was killed in the same bombing. 151. Manar Majid al-Batash, 14 was killed in the same bombing. 152. Amal Hassan al-Batash, 49 was killed in the same bombing. 153. Anas Alaa al-Batash, 10 was killed in the same bombing. 154. Qassi Alaa al-Batash was killed in the same bombing.
Sunday, July 13:
155. Rami Abu Shanab, 25, succumbed to wounds sustained several days ago in Deir al-Balah. 156. Khawla al-Hawajri, 25, was killed in a bombing in Nusseirat. 157. Mohammed Ghazi Areef, 35, was killed in a bombing in Gaza City. 158. Ahmad Youssef Daloul, 47, was killed in a bombing in Gaza City. 159. Hijaziyah Hamid al-Helou, 80, succumbed to wounds sustained in the bombing of her home in Gaza City on Saturday night. 160. Fawzia Abdel A’el, 73, was killed in a bombing in Gaza City. 161. Haitham Ashraf Zarb, 21, succumbed to wounds sustained during an attack on Rafah on Saturday that killed two other members of the Zarb family. 162. Leila Hassan al-Awdat, 41, was killed in an attack on Meghazi that wounded four others. 163. Hussam Ibrahim al-Najjar, 14, was killed in a bombing in north Gaza. His remains were taken to Beit Hanoun Hospital. 164. Rawidah Abu Harb al-Zwaida, 31, was killed. 165. Samer Tallal Hamdan was killed in a bombing in Beit Hanoun. 166. Hussein Abd al-Qadir Muheisen, 19, succumbed to wounds sustained in Gaza City. 167. Maher Thabit Abu Mar, 24, was killed in a bombing in Rafah. 168. Mohammed Salim Abu Bureis, 65, was killed in a bombing in Deir al-Balah. 169. Saddam Moussa Moamar, 23, was killed in Khan Younis. 170. Mousa Shehade Moamar, 60, was killed in Khan Younis. 171. Hanadi Hamadi Moamar, 27, was killed in Khan Younis. 172. Adham Mohammed Abed al-Fatah Abed al-Al was killed in Gaza.
Monday, July 14:
173. Qassem Tallal Hamdan, 23, was killed in Beit Hanoun. 174. Hamid Suleiman Abu al-Araj Deir al-Balah, 60. 175. Abdullah Mahmoud Barakah, 24, was killed in Khan Younis. 176. Tamer Salem Kodeih, 37, was killed in Khan Younis. 177. Ziad Maher al-Najjar, 17, was killed in Khan Younis. 178. Ziad Salem al-Shawi, 25, was killed in Rafah. 179. Mohammed Yasser Hamdan, 24, was killed in Gaza. 180. Mohammed Shakib al-Agha, 22, was killed in Khan Younis. 181. Mohammed Younis Abu Youssif, 25, was killed in Khan Younis. 182. Sara Omar Sheikh al-Eid, 4, was killed in Rafah. 183. Omar Ahmad Sheikh al-Eid, 24, was killed in Rafah. 184. Jihad Ahmad Sheikh al-Eid, 48, was killed in Rafah. 185. Kamal Ated Youssif Abu Taha, 16, was killed in Khan Younis. 186. Ismail Nabil Ahmad Abu Hatab, 21, was killed in Khan Younis.
Tuesday, July 15:
187. Ahmad Younis Abu Youssif, 28, was killed in Khan Younis. 188. Bushra Khalil Zoarob, 53, was killed in Rafah. 189. Atwa Amira al-Maamour, 63, was killed in Khan Younis. 190. Ismail Salim al-Najjar, 46, was killed in Khan Younis. 191. Mohammed Ahmad Ibrahim al-Najjar, 49, was killed in Khan Younis. 192. Suleiman Abu Louli, 33, was killed in Khan Younis. 193. Sobhi Abdel Hamid Moussa, 77, was killed in Khan Younis. 194. Ismail Ftouh, 24, was killed in Gaza. 195. Saleh Said Dahliz Rafah, 20, was killed in Rafah. 196. Yasser Abdel Mahmoun, 18, was killed in Rafah. 197. Ibrahim Khalil al-Asaafi, 66, was killed in Jiher el-Deek. 198. Mohammed Abdullah al-Zahouk, 23, was killed in Rafah. 199. Mohammed Ismail Abu Awda, 27, was killed in Rafah.
Wednesday, July 16:
200. Mohammed Sabri al-Dibari, 20, was killed in Rafah. 201. Abdullah Mohammed Abdullah al-Irjani, 19, was killed in Khan Younis. 202. Ahmad Adel Ahmad al-Niwajha, 23, was killed in Rafah. 203. Mohammed Tayseer Sharab, 23, was killed in Khan Younis. 204. Farid Mohammed Abu Daqa, 33, was killed in Khan Younis. 205. Ashraf Khalil Abu Shanab, 33, was killed in Rafah. 206. Khadra al-Abd Salama Abu Daqa, 65, was killed in an attack on Khan Younis. 207. Omar Ramadan Hassan Abu Daqa, 24, was killed in the same attack. 208. Ibrahim Ramadan Hassan Abu Daqa, 10, was killed in the same attack. 209. Abdel Rahman Ibrahim Khalil al-Sarkhi, 37, was killed in an attack on Gaza City. 210. Ahed Atef Bakr, 10, was killed on a beach in Gaza. 211. Zakaria Ahed Bakr, 10, was killed on a beach in Gaza. 212. Mohammed Ramez Bakr, 11, was killed on a beach in Gaza. 213. Ismail Mohammed Bakr, 9, was killed on a beach in Gaza. 214. Hamza Ra'ed Thari, 6, succumbed to wounds sustained "a few days ago" and passed away. 215. Mohammed Akram Abu Amer, 34, was killed in an attack on Khan Younis. 216. Kamal Mohammed Abu Amer, 38, Mohammed's brother, was reported seriously injured and then dead in the same attack. 217. Raqia al-Astal, 70, was killed in the bombing of a mosque in Khan Younis which killed at least three others and critically wounded several children. 218. Yasmin al-Astal, 4, was killed in the same attack. 219. Hussein Abdel Nasser al-Astal, 23, was killed in the same attack. 220. Usama Mahmoud al-Astal, 6, was critically wounded in the same attack and succumbed to his wounds shortly afterwards. 221. Hossam Shamlakh, 23, succumbed to wounds sustained in an attack on Sheikh Ajlin. 222. Mohammed Kamal Abdel Rahman, 30, was killed in an attack on Sheikh Ajlin.
Thursday, July 17:
223. Mohammed Mahmoud al-Qadim, 22, succumbed to wounds sustained in Deir al-Balah. 224. Zeinab Mohammed Saeed al-Abadleh, 70, died of her wounds in the Gaza European hospital. 225. Mohammed Abdel Rahman Hassouneh, 67, was killed in an attack on Rafah. 226. Mohammed Ahmad al-Hout, 41, was killed in the same attack while on his way to morning prayers. 227. Ahmad Rihan, 23, was killed in an attack on North Gaza. 228. Salam Salah Fayyad, 25, succumbed to his wounds in a hospital in Gaza's central province. 229. Abdallah al-Akhras, 27, was killed in an attack on Rafah. 230. Bashir Abd al-A'el, 20, was killed in the same attack. 231. Mohammed Ziyad Ghanem, 25, was killed in the same attack. 232. Fulla Tarek Shaheber, 8, was killed along with two child relatives in an airstrike on their home in Gaza City. 233. Jihad Issam Shaheber, 10, was killed in the same strike. 234. Wassim Issam Shaheber, 9, was killed in the same strike. 235. Yassin al-Humaideh, 4, died of wounds suffered in an earlier attack on Gaza City. 236. Rahaf Khalil al-Jabbour, 4, was killed in an attack in Khan Younis. 237. Hamza Houssam al-Abadaleh, 29, was killed in an attack on Khan Younis. 238. Abed Ali Natiz, 26, was killed in Gaza. 239. Mohammed Salem Natiz, 4, was killed in Gaza City. 240. Mohammed Shadi Natiz, 15, was killed in Gaza City. 241. Salah Salah al-Shafiai was killed in Khan Younis. 242. Majdi Suleiman Salamah Jabarah, 22, was killed in Rafah. 243. Fares Jomaa al-Mahmoum, 5 months old, was killed in Rafah.
Friday, July 18:
244. Nassim Mahmoud Nassir was killed in an attack on Beit Hanoun. 245. Karam Mahmoud Nassir was killed in the same attack. 246. Omar Ayyad al-Mahmoum, 18, from Rafah, was killed in an attack on al-Shawka. 247. Salmiah Suleiman Ghayyad, 70, was killed in an attack east of Rafah. 248. Rami Saqqer Abu Tawila was killed in an attack east of al-Shujayeh that wounded 7 of his family members. 249. Hamad Abu Lahyia, 23, was killed in an attack east of Qarara that critically wounded several others. 250. Bassem Mohammed Mahmoud Madi, 22, was killed in an attack east of Rafah that wounded 11 others. 251. Mohammed Abdel Fattah Rashad Fayyad, 26, was killed in Khan Younis. 252. Mahmoud Mohammed Fayyad, 25, was killed in Khan Younis. 253. Bilal Mahmoud Radwan, 23, was killed in an attack in Khan Younis. 254. Mundhir Radwan, 22, was killed in the same attack. 255. Ahmad Fawzia Radwan, 23, was killed in the same attack. 256. Mahmoud Fawzia Radwan, 24, was killed in the same attack. 257. Ismail Youssef Taha Qassim, 59, was killed in an attack in Beit Hanoun that wounded 25 others. 258. Amal Khadir Ibrahim Badour, 40, was killed in the same attack. 259. Hani As'ad Abd al-Karim al-Shami, 35, was killed in an attack in Khan Younis that killed his nephew and wounded 4 others. 260. Mohammed Hamdan Abd al-Karim al-Shami, 35, was killed in the same attack. 261. Hussam Muslim Abu Eissa, 26, was killed in Jahr al-Dik. 262. Walaa Abu Ismail Muslim,12, was killed in Abraj al-Nada. 263. Mohammed Abu Muslim, 13, was killed in Abraj al-Nada. 264. Ahmad Abu Muslim, 14, was killed in Abraj al-Nada. 265. Ahmed Abdullah al-Bahnasawi, 25, was killed in the village of Om al-Nasr in Gaza. 266. Saleh Zaghidi, 20, was killed in Rafah. 267. Alaa Abu Shbat, 23, was killed in Rafah. 268. Ahmed Hasan Saleh al-Ghalban, 23, was killed in al-Fakhari. 269. Hamada Abdallah al-Bashiti, 21, was killed in al-Fakhari. 270. Abdullah Jamal al-Samiri, 17, was killed in Khan Younis. 271. Mahmoud Ali Darwish, 40, was killed in Nusseirat. 272. Wila al-Qara, 20, was killed in Khan Younis. 273. Raafat Mohammed al-Bahloul, 35, was killed in Khan Younis. 274. Mohammed Awad Matar, 37, was killed in Beit Lahia. 275. Hamza Mohammed Abu al-Hussein, 27, was killed in Rafah. 276. Imad Hamed Alouwein, 7, was killed in a strike in Gaza City. 277. Qassem Hamed Alouwein, 4, was killed in the same strike. 278. Sara Mohammed Boustan, 13, was killed in a strike in Gaza City. 279. Rizk Ahmed al-Hayek, 2, was killed in Gaza City. 280. Mohammed Saad Mahmoud Abu Saade, 26, was killed in Khan Younis. 281. Naim Moussa Abu Jarad, 24, was killed in tank shelling on his home in Beit Hanoun along with seven members of his family. 282. Abed Moussa Abu Jarad, 30, was killed in the same attack. 283. Siham Moussa Abu Jarad, 15, was killed in the same attack. 284. Rijaa Alyan Abu Jarad, 31, was killed in the same attack. 285. Ahlam Naim Abu Jarad, 13, was killed in the same attack. 286. Hania Abdel Rahman Abu Jarad, 3, was killed in the same attack. 287. Samih Naim Abu Jarad, 1, was killed in the same attack. 288. Moussa Abdel Rahman Abu Jarad, 6, was killed in the same attack. 289. Moustafa Faysal Abu Sanina, 18, was killed in an air strike on Rafah along with two relatives. 290. Imad Faysal Abu Sanina, 18, was killed in the same attack. 291. Nizar Fayez Abu Sanina, 38, was killed in the same attack. 292. Ghassan Salem Moussa, 28, was killed in Khan Younis. 293. Mohammed Salem Shaat, 20, was killed in Khan Younis. 294. Ahmed Salem Shaat, 22, was killed in the same attack. 295. Amjad Salem Shaat, 15, was killed in the same attack. 296. Mohamed Talal al-Sanaa, 20, was killed in Rafah.
Saturday, July 19:
297. Ayad Ismail al-Rakib, 26, was killed in an attack on Khan Younis. 298. Yehya Bassam al-Sirri, 20, was killed in Khan Younis. 299. Mohammed Bassam al-Sirri, 17, was killed in the same attack. 300. Mahmoud Redda Salhia, 56, was killed in Khan Younis. 301. Moustafa Redda Salhia, 21, was killed in the same attack. 302. Mohammed Moustafa Salhia, 22, was killed in the same attack. 303. Wissam Redda Salhia, 15, was killed in the same attack. 304. Ibrahim Jamal Kamal Nasser, 13, was killed in Khan Younis. 305. Ahmed Mahmoud Hassan Aziz, 34, Khan Younis. 306. Said Ola Issa, 30, was killed in the central disrict. 307. Mohammed Awad Fares Nassar, 25, was killed in Khan Younis. 308. Mohammed Jihad al-Kara, 29, was killed in Khan Younis. 309. Rashdi Khaled Nassar, 24, was killed in the same Khan Younis. 310. Raed Walid Likan, 27, was killed in Khan Younis. 311. Raafat Ali Bahloul, 36, was killed in Khan Younis. 312. Bilal Ismail Abu Daqqah, 33, was killed in Khan Younis. 313. Mohammed Ismail Samour, 21, was killed in Khan Younis. 314. Ismail Ramadan al-Lawalhi, 21, was killed in Khan Younis. 315. Mohammed Ziad al-Rahhel, 6, was killed in Beit Lahia. 316. Mohammed Ahmed Abu Zaanounah, 36, was killed in Gaza. 317. Mohammed Rafic al-Rahhel, 22, was killed in Beit Lahia. 318. Fadel Mohammed al-Banna, 29. was killed in Jbalia. 319. Mohammed Atallah Awdeh Saadat, 25, was killed in Beit Hanoun. 320. Mohammed Abedel Rahman Abu Hamad, 25, was killed in Beit Lahia. 321. Maali Abedel Rahman Suleiman Abu Zayed, 24, al-Wista. 322. Mahmoud Abdel Hamid al-Zuweidi, 23, was killed in Beit Lahia. 323. Dalia Abdel Hamid al-Zuweidi, 37, was killed in Beit Lahia. 324. Ruaia Mahmoud al-Zuweidi, 6, was killed in Beit Lahia. 325. Nagham Mahmoud al-Zuweidi, 2, was killed in Beit Lahia. 326. Amer Hamoudah, 7, was killed in Beit Lahia. 327. Mahmoud Rizk Mohammed Hamoudah, 18, was killed in Beit Lahia. 328. Mohammed Khaled Jamil al-Zuweidi, 20, was killed in Beit Lahia. 329. Mohammed Ahmad al-Saidi, 18, was killed in Khan Younis. 330. Abdel Rahman Mohammed Awdah Barak, 23, al-Wista. 331. Tarek Samir Khalil al-Hitto, 26, was killed in al-Wista. 332. Mahmoud al-Sharif, 24, was killed in al-Wista. 333. Mohammed Fathi al-Ghalban, 23, was killed in Khan Younis. 334. Mahmoud Anwar Abu Shabab, 16, was killed in Rafah. 335. Mo'men Taysir al-Abed Abu Dan, 24, was killed in al-Wista. 336. Abdel Aziz Samir Abu Zeiter, 31, was killed in al-Wista. 337. Mohammed Ziad Zaabout, 24, was killed in Gaza. 338. Hatem Ziadah Zaabout, 22, was killed in Gaza. 339. Ahmad Maher Mohammed Abu Thuria, 25, was killed in al-Wista. 340. Abdullah Ghazi Abdullah al-Masri, 30, was killed in al-Wista. 341. Ayman Hisham al-Naaouq, 25, was killed in al-Wista. 342. Akram Mahmoud al-Matwouk, 37, was killed in Jabalia. 343. Salem Ali Abu Saadah was killed in Khan Younis.
Sunday, July 20:
344. Hosni Mahmoud al-Absi, 56, was killed in Rafah. 345. Mohammed Mahmoud Moamar, 30, was killed in Rafah, 346. Hamza Mahmoud Moamar, 21, was killed in Rafah. 347. Anas Mahmoud Moamar, 17, was killed in rafah. 348. Mohammed Ali Jundieh, 38, was killed in Gaza. 349. Mohammed Khalil al-Hayyah 350. Osama Khalil al-Hayyah 351. Khalil Osama al-Hayyah 352. Hala Saqer Abu Hin 353. Fahmi Abdel Aziz Abu Said, 29, was killed in al-Wista. 354. Ahmad Tawfiq Zannoun, 26, was killed in Rafah. 355. Sohaib Ali Jomaa Abu Qoura, 21, was killed in Rafah. 356. Homeid Sobh Mohammed Abu Foujo, 22, was killed in Rafah. 357. Toufic Marshoud, 52, was killed in Gaza. 358. Ibrahim Khalil Abd Ammar, 13, was killed in al-Shujayeh. 359. Ibrahim Salim Joumea al-Sahbani, 20, was killed in al-Shujayeh. 360. Ibrahim Arrif Ibrahim al-Ghalayini, 26, was killed in al-Shujayeh. 361. Osama Khalil Ismail al-Hayya, 30, was killed in al-Shujayeh. 362. Osama Roubhi Shahta Ayyad, 31, was killed in al-Shujayeh. 363. Isra Yassir Atieh Hamidieh, 28, was killed in al-Shujayeh. 364. Akram Mohammed Ali al-Skafi, 63, was killed in al-Shujayeh. 365. Iman Khalil Abed Ammar, 9, was killed in al-Shujayeh. 366. Iman Mohammed Ibrahim Hamadeh, 40, was killed in al-Shujayeh. 367. Ahmad Ishaq Youssef al-Ramlawi, 33, was killed in al-Shujayeh. 368. Ahmad Sammi Diab Ayyad, 27, was killed in al-Shujayeh. 369. Ahmad Mohammed Ahmad Abu Zanouna, 28, was killed in al-Shujayeh. 370. Imama Isama Khalil al-Hayya, 9, was killed in al-Shujayeh. 371. Talla Akram Ahmad al-Atwi, 7, was killed in al-Shujayeh. 372. Tawfiq Ibrawi Salem Marshoud, 52, was killed in al-Shujayeh. 373. Hatim Ziad Ali al-Zabout, 24, was killed in al-Shujayeh. 374. Khalid Riyad Mohammed Hamad, 25, was killed in al-Shujayeh. 375. Khadija Ali Moussa Shahadi, 62, was killed in al-Shujayeh. 376. Khalil Osama Khalil al-Hayya, 7, was killed in al-Shujayeh. 377. Khalil Salim Ibrahim Mousbah, 53, was killed in al-Shujayeh. 378. Dima Adil Abdullah Aslim, 2, was killed in al-Shujayeh. 379. Dina Rushdi Omar Hamadi, 15, was killed in al-Shujayeh. 380. Rahaf Akram Ismail Abu Joumea, 4, was killed in al-Shujayeh. 381. Saji Hassan Akram al-Hallaq, 4, was killed in al-Shujayeh. 382. Samia Hamid Mohammed al-Shaykh Khalil, 3, was killed in al-Shujayeh. 383. Soad Mohammed Abdel Razik al-Hallaq, 62, was killed in al-Shujayeh. 384. Samar Osama Khalil al-Hallaq, 29, was killed in al-Shujayeh. 385. Shadi Ziad Hassan Aslim, 15, was killed in al-Shujayeh. 386. Shireen Fathi Othman Ayyad, 18, was killed in al-Shujayeh. 387. Adil Abdullah Salim Aslim, 39, was killed in al-Shujayeh. 388. Assem Khalil Abed Ammar, 4, was killed in al-Shujayeh. 389. Ahed Saed Moussa al-Sirsik, 30, was killed in al-Shujayeh. 390. Ayisha Ali Mahmoud Zayid, 54, was killed in al-Shujayeh. 391. Abdel Rahman Akram Mohammed al-Skafi, 22, was killed in al-Shujayeh. 392. Abdel Rahman Abdel Razak Abdel Rahman al-Shaykh Khalil, 24, was killed in al-Shujayeh. 393. Abdullah Mansour Radwan Ammara, 23, was killed in al-Shujayeh. 394. Abed Rabboh Ahmad Mohammed Zayid, 58, was killed in al-Shujayeh. 395. Isam Atieh Said al-Skafi, 26, was killed in al-Shujayeh. 396. Ola Ziad Hassan Aslim, 11, was killed in al-Shujayeh. 397. Alaa Jamal al-Din Mohammed Bourda, 35, was killed in al-Shujayeh. 398. Ali Mohammed Hassan al-Skafi, 27, was killed in al-Shujayeh. 399. Omar Jamil Soubhi Hammouda, 10, was killed in al-Shujayeh. 400. Ghada Soubhi Sa'adi Ayyad, 9, was killed in al-Shujayeh. 401. Ghada Ibrahim Suleiman Udwan, 39, was killed in al-Shujayeh. 402. Fadi Ziad Hassan Aslim, 10, was killed in al-Shujayeh. 403. Fatima Abdel Rahim Abdel Qadir Abu Ammouna, 55, was killed in al-Shujayeh. 404. Fida'a Rafiq Diab Ayyad, 24, was killed in al-Shujayeh. 405. Fahmi Abdel Aziz Sa'ed Abu Said, 29, was killed in al-Shujayeh. 406. Qinan Hassan Akram al-Hallaq, 6, was killed in al-Shujayeh. 407. Maysa Abdel Rahman Said al-Sirsawi, 37, was killed in al-Shujayeh. 408. Mohammed Ashraf Rafiq Ayyad, 6, was killed in al-Shujayeh. 409. Mohammed Hassan Mohammad al-Skafi, 53, was killed in al-Shujayeh. 410. Mohammed Rami Fathi Ayyad, 2, was killed in al-Shujayeh. 411. Mohammed Ra'ed Ihsan Aqqila, 19, was killed in al-Shujayeh. 412. Mohammed Ziad Ali al-Zabbout, 23, was killed in al-Shujayeh. 413. Mohammed Mohammed Ali Muharrib Jundiyah, 38, was killed in al-Shujayeh. 414. Mohammed Hani Mohammad al-Halaq, 2, was killed in al-Shujayeh. 415. Marrah Shakil Ahmad al-Jammal, 11, was killed in al-Shujayeh. 416. Marwan Mounir Saleh Qunfud, 23, was killed in al-Shujayeh. 417. Marwa Salman Ahmad al-Sirsawi, 13, was killed in al-Shujayeh. 418. Moussaeb al-Khayr Salah al-Din Said al-Skafi, 27, was killed in al-Shujayeh. 419. Mona Suleiman Ahmad al-Sheikh Khalil, 49, was killed in al-Shujayeh. 420. Mona Abdel Rahman Mahmoud Ayyad, 42, was killed in al-Shujayeh. 421. Nirmin Rafiq Diab Ayyad, 20, was killed in al-Shujayeh. 422. Hala Akram Hassan al-Hallaq, 27, was killed in al-Shujayeh. 423. Hala Soubhi Saidi Ayyad, 25, was killed in al-Shujayeh. 424. Hala Saqr Hassan al-Hayya, 29, was killed in al-Shujayeh. 425. Hani Mohammed Ahmad al-Hallaq, 29, was killed in al-Shujayeh. 426. Hiba Hamid Mohammed al-Shaykh Khalil, 13, was killed in al-Shujayeh. 427. Youssef Ahmad Younis Mustafa, 62, was killed in al-Shujayeh. 428. Youssef Salim Hamto Habib, 62, was killed in al-Shujayeh. 429. Unknown 430. Mohammed Ayman al-Shaer, 5, was killed in Khan Younis. 431. Leila Hasan al-Shaer, 33, was killed in Khan Younis. 432. Salah Saleh al-Shaer, in his forties, was killed in Khan Younis. 433. Hibatullah Akram al-Shaer, 7, was killed in Khan Younis. 434. Youssef Sha'aban Ziyadeh, 44, was killed in al-Barij. 435. Jamil Sha'aban Ziyadeh, 53, was killed in the same attack. 436. Sha'aban Jamil Ziyadeh, 12, was killed in the same attack. 437. Omar Sha'aban Ziyadeh was killed in the same attack. 438. Muftiya Mohammed Ziyadeh was killed in the same attack. 439. Bayyan Abdel Latif Ziyadeh was killed in the same attack. 440. Ismail al-Qurdi 441. Mohammed Mahmoud al-Muqadama, 30, was killed in the same attack. 442. Najah Sa'ad al-Din Daraji, 65, was killed in Rafah. 443. Abdullah Youssef Daraji, 3, was killed in the same attack. 444. Mohammed Baghdar al-Dughma, 20, was killed in Beni Soheileh. 445. Mohammed Raja' Mohammed Handam, 15, was killed in Rafah. 446. Aya Bahjat Abu Sultan, 15, was killed in Beit Lahya. 447. Hani Mohammed al-Halaq, 29, was killed in al-Ramal. 448. Suad Mohammed al-Halaq, 62, was killed in the same attack. 449. Qinan Akram al-Halaq, 5, was killed in the same attack. 450. Samar Osama al-Halaq, 29, was killed in the same attack. 451. Saji al-Halaq was killed in the same attack. 452. Ibrahim Khalil Ammar was killed in the same attack. 453. Ahmad Yassin was killed in the same attack. 454. Rayan Taysir Abu Jamea, 8, was killed in Khan Younis. 455. Fatima Mahmoud Abu Jamea was killed in the same attack. 456. Sabah Tawfiq Mahmoud Abu Jamea, 38, was killed in the same attack. 457. Rozan Tawfiq Ahmad Abu Jamea, 14, was killed in the same attack. Her body was recovered from the rubble on Monday. 458. Jawdat al-Tawfiq Ahmad Abu Jamea, 24, was killed in Khan Younis. 459. Tawfiq Ahmad Abu Jamea, 5, was killed in the same attack. 460. Haifa Tawfiq Ahmad Abu Jamea, 9, was killed in the same attack. 461. Yasmin Ahmad Salama Abu Jamea, 25, was killed in the same attack. 462. Suheila Bassam Ahmad Abu Jamea was killed in the same attack. 463. Shahinaz Walid Ahmad Abu Jamea, 1, was killed in the same attack. 464. Hossam Hossam Abu Qaynas, 5, was killed in the same attack. 465. An unidentified woman was killed in the same attack. 466. An unidentified woman in her 30s was killed in the same attack. 467. An unidentified child was killed in the same attack. 468. Ahmad Suleiman Mahmoud Sahmoud, 34, was killed in the same attack. 469. Minwa Abdel Bassit Ahmad al-Sabea, 37, was killed in Beit Hanoun. 470. Mahmoud Moussa Abu Anzar, 25, was killed in Khan Younis. 471. Turkiyah al-Abed al-Biss 472. Unidentified body in Kamal Adwan Hospital. 473. Unidentified body in Kamal Adwan Hospital. 474. Abdullah Omar al-Maghribi was killed in Rafah. 475. Najah al-Maghribi was killed in the same attack. 476. Bassem al-Brayim was killed in Khan Younis. 477. Ra'ed Mansour Nayfeh was killed in Gaza City. 478. Fuad Jaber was killed in Gaza City. 479. Mohammed Mahmoud Hussein Moammar was killed in Rafah. 480. Hamza Mahmoud Hussein Moammer was killed in the same attack. 481. Anas Mahmoud Hussein Moammer was killed in the same attack. 482. Bilal Jaber Mohammed al-Ashhab, 22, was killed in al-Mughraqa. 483. An unidentified body was recovered along with Bilal. 484. Ra'ed Ismail al-Bardawil, 26, was killed in Rafah. 485. Unknown 486. Unknown 487. Unknown 488. Unknown 489. Unknown 490. Unknown 491. Unknown 492. Unknown
Monday, July 21:
493. Sumoud Nasr Siyam, 26, was killed in Rafah. 494. Mohammed Mahrous Salam Siyam, 25, was killed in the same attack. 495. Badr Nabil Mahrous Siyam, 25, was killed in the same attack. 496. Ahmad Ayman Mahrous Siyam, 17, was killed in the same attack. 497. Mustafa Nabil Mahrous Siyam, 12, was killed in the same attack. 498. Ghaydaa Nabil Mahrous Siyam, 8, was killed in the same attack. 499. Shireen Mohammed Salam Siyam, 32, was killed in the same attack. 500. Dalal Nabil Mahrous Siyam, 8, was killed in the same attack. 501. Kamal Mahrous Salama Siyam, 27, was killed in the same attack. 502. Abdullah Trad Abu Hjeir, 16, was killed in Nusseirat. 503. Ahmad Moussa Shaykh al-Eid, 23, was killed in Rafah. 504. Zakariah Massoud al-Ashqar, 24, was killed in Gaza City. 505. Kamal Talal Hassan al-Masri, 22, was killed in Beit Hanoun. 506. Ra'ed Isam Daoud, 30, was killed in al-Zeitoun. 507. Fatima Abu Ammouna, 55, was killed in al-Shujayeh. 508. Ahmad Mohammed Azzam, 19, was killed in al-Shujayeh. 509. Mahmoud Hassan al-Nakhala was killed in Gaza. 510. Kamal Massoud, 21, was killed in al-Zeitoun. 511. Saleh Badawi, 31, was killed in al-Zeitoun. 512. Unidentified body in the Gaza European hospital. 513. Majdi Mahmoud al-Yazaji, 56, was killed in Gaza City. 514. Mohammed Samih al-Ghalban was killed in Gaza City. 515. Karam Ibrahim Atieh Barham, 25, was killed in Khan Younis. 516. Nidal Ali Abu Daqqa, 26, was killed in Khan Younis. 517. Nidal Joumea Abu Assi, 43, was killed in Khan Younis. 518. Mohammed Mahmoud al-Maghribi, 24, was killed in Khan Younis. 519. Mayar al-Yazaji, 2, was killed in al-Karama. 520. Yasmin al-Yazaji was killed in the same attack. 521. Wajdi al-Yazaji was killed in the same attack. 522. Safinaz al-Yazaji was killed in the same attack. 523. Unidentified child, 5, was killed in the same attack. 524. Mahran Kamel Jondeyah, 32, was killed in al-Shujayeh. 525. Tamer Nayef Jondeyah, 30, was killed in al-Shujayeh. 526. Rahma Ahmad Jondeyah, 50, was killed in al-Shujayeh. 527. Ibrahim Shaaban Bakroun, 37, was killed in al-Shaaf 528. An unidentified person was killed in the Israeli shelling of Al Aqsa Martyrs Hospital. The attack killed three others and wounded 50. 529. An unidentified person was killed in the same attack. 530. An unidentified person was killed in the same attack. 531. An unidentified person was killed in the same attack. 532. Youssef Ghazi Hamidieh, 25, was killed in al-Shujayeh. 533. Moataz Jamal Hamidieh, 18, was killed in the same attack. 534. Aed Jamal Hamidieh, 21, was killed in the same attack. 535. Aya Yasser al-Qassas was killed in Gaza City. 536. Aesha Yasser al-Qassas was killed in the same attack. 537. Nasma Iyad al-Qassas was killed in the same attack. 538. Lamyaa Iyad al-Qassas was killed in the same attack. 539. Israa al-Qassas was killed in the same attack. 540. Yasmin al-Qassas was killed in the same attack. 541. Arwa al-Qassas was killed in the same attack. 542. Aliaa al-Syam was killed in Gaza City. 543. Fayza al-Syam was killed in Gaza City. 544. Soumaya al-Syam was killed in Gaza City. 545. Fatima Ahmad al-Arja was killed in Rafah. 546. Atieh Youssef Dardouna, 26, was killed in Jabalia. 547. Unidentified was killed in Rafah. 548. Unidentified was killed in Rafah. 549. Unidentified was killed in Rafah. 550. Fadi Azmi Brayaem was killed in Deir al-Balah. 551. Othman Salem Brayaem was killed in the same attack. 552. Salem Abdel Majeed Brayaem was killed in the same attack. 553. Unidentified was killed in al-Shamaa mosque in Gaza City. 554. Unidentified was killed in al-Shamaa mosque in Gaza City. 555. Ibrahim Dib Ahmad al-Kilani, 53, was killed in a strike on Israa tower in Gaza City along with his wife and their five children. Four members of his wife’s family were also killed in the attack. 556. Taghrid Shaaban Mohammed al-Kilani, 45, was killed in the same attack. 557. Yaser Ibrahim Dib al-Kilani, 8, was killed in the same attack. 558. Elias Ibrahim Dib al-Kilani, 4, was killed in the same attack. 559. Sawsan Ibrahim Dib al-Kilani, 11, was killed in the same attack. 560. Rim Ibrahim Dib al-Kilani, 12, was killed in the same attack. 561. Yaseen Ibrahim Dib al-Kilani, 9, was killed in the same attack. 562. Mahmoud Shaaban Mohammed Derbas, 37, was killed in the same attack. 563. Aida Shaaban Mohammed Derbas, 47, was killed in the same attack. 564. Soura Shaaban mohammed Derbas, 41, was killed in the same attack. 565. Inas Shaaban Mohammed Derbas, 30, was killed in the same attack. 566. Jihad Mahmoud al-Maghribi, 22, was killed in Khan Younis. 567. Fadi Bashir al-Abadleh, 22, was killed in Khan Younis. 568. Unknown 569. Unknown 570. Unknown
Tuesday, July 22:
571. Wael Jamal Harb, 32, was killed in Gaza. 572. Hasan Khodor Bakr, 60, was killed in Gaza. 573. Mahmoud Suleiman Abu Sobha, 55, was killed in Khan Younis. 574. Abdullah Ismail al-Bahisi, 27, was killed in Deir al-Balah. 575. Misaab Saleh Salameh, 19, was killed in Khan Younis. 576. Mohammed Nasr Haroun, 38, was killed in al-Nsayrat. 577. Naji Jamal al-Fajm, 26, was killed in Khan Younis. 578. Ibtihal Ibrahim al-Rimahi was killed in Deir al-Balah. 579. Youssef Ibrahim al-Rimahi was killed in Deir al-Balah. 580. Iman Ibrahim al-Rimahi was killed in Deir al-Balah. 581. Salwa Abu Monifi was killed in Deir al-Balah. 582. Samira Abu Monifi was killed in Deir al-Balah. 583. Haytham Samir al-Agha, 26, was killed in Khan Younis. 584. Walid Suleiman Abu Daher, 21, was killed in Khan Younis. 585. Yasmin Ahmad Abu Mor, 25, was killed in Rafah. 586. Sameh Zahir al-Sowafiri, 29, was killed in Rafah. 587. Mohammed Moussa Abu Fayad, 36, was killed in Rafah. 588. Fatima Hasan Azzam, 70, was killed in al-Zaytoun. 589. Maryam Hasan Azzam, 50, was killed in al-Zaytoun. 590. Unknown 591. Unknown 592. Unknown 593. Unknown 594. Unknown 595. Unknown 596. Soha Naim al-Kharwat, 25, was killed in north Gaza along with her daughter Mona. She was pregnant. 597. Mona Rami al-Kharwat, 4, was killed in the same attack. 598. Ahmad Salah abu Sido, 17, was killed in al-Mahatta. 599. Mahmoud Slim Mostafa Daraj, 22, was killed in Jabalia. 600. Ibrahim Sobhi al-Firi, 25, was killed in Beit Lahia. 601. Ahmad Assaad al-Boudi, 24, was killed in Beit Lahia. 602. Unknown was killed in Beit Lahia. 603. Raed Salah, 22, was killed in al-Breij. 604. Ahmad Nasim Saleh, 23, was killed in al-Breij. 605. Mahmoud Ghanem, 22, was killed in al-Breij. 606. Hasan Shaaban Khamisi, 28, was killed in al-Maghazi camp. 607. Tareq Fayeq Hajjaj, 22, was killed in Gaza. 608. Ahmad Ziad Hajjaj, 21, was killed in the same attack. 609. Mohammed Shahadeh Hajjaj, 31, was killed in the same attack. 610. Fayza Saleh Abdul Rahman Hajjaj, 66, was killed in the same attack. 611. Rawan Ziad Hajjaj, 15, was killed in the same attack. 612. Youssef Mohammed Hajjaj, 28, was killed in the same attack. 613. Hakema Nafea Abu Edwan, 75, was killed in Rafah. 614. Najah Nafea Abu Edwan, 85, was killed in the same attack. 615. Misaab Nafeth al-Ajala, 30, was killed in al-Shujayeh. 616. Khalaf Atieh Abu Sanima, 18, was killed in Rafah. 617. Khalil Atieh Abu Sanima, 20, was killed in the same attack. 618. Mohammed Jamal al-Jarif, 24, was killed in Khan Younis. 619. Ahmad Issam Wishah, 29, was killed in al-Wista. 620. Ahmad Kamal Abu Maghsib, 35, was killed in al-Wista. 621. Raed Abdulrahman Abu Mighsib, 35, was killed in al-Wista. 622. Ahmad Mohammed Ramadan, 30, was killed in al-Wista. 623. Mostafa Mohammed Mahmoud Fayad, 24, was killed in Gaza. 624. Unknown was found in al-Aqsa Martyrs Hospital. 625. Hani Awad Awda Samour, 75, was killed in Khan Younis. 626. Ahmad Ibrahim Shbeir was killed in Khan Younis. 627. Youssef Abu Mostafa, 27, was killed in Nosayrat. 628. Obeida Abu Howayshil was killed in Nosayrat. 629. Nour al-Islam Abu Howayshil, 12, was killed in Nosayrat. 630. Radi Abu Howayshil, 20, was killed in Nosayrat. 631. Samih Abu Jalalah, 64, was killed in Rafah.
Wednesday, July 23:
632. Hamza Ziadeh Abu Anza, 18, was killed in Khan Younis. 633. Osama Bahjat Rajab, 21, was killed in Beit Lahia. 634. Mohammed Dauood Hamoudah, 23, was killed in Beit Lahia. 635. Sadam Ibrahim Abu Assi, 23, was killed in Khan Younis. 636. Wisam Alaa Najjar, 17, was killed in Khan Younis. 637. Unknown was killed in Khan Younis. 638. Unknown was killed in the same attack. 639. Unknown was killed in the same attack. 640. Unknown was killed in Beit Lahia. 641. Unknown was killed in Beit Lahia. 642. Mohammed Mansour al-Bashiti, was killed in Khan Younis. 643. Bassam Abdullah Abu Taimah, 23, was killed in the same attack. 644. Mohammed Naim Abu Taimah, 25, was killed in the same attack. 645. Zainab Abu Tir, a child, was killed in the same attack. 646. Ismail Abu Zarifa, 60, was killed in the same attack. 647. Mojahed Marwan Said al-Skafi, 20, was killed in al-Shujayeh, 648. Adnan Ghazi Habib, 23, was killed in al-Mighraqa. 649. Mohammed Radi Abu Raida, 22, was killed in Bani Souhayla. 650. Nidal Hamad al-Ajla, 25, was killed in al-Shamaa mosque. 651. Mohammed Ziad Habib, 30, was killed in Gaza city. 652. Unknown 653. Hasan Abu Hin, 70, was killed in al-Shujayeh. 654. M. Osama Abu Hin, 34, was killed in the same attack. 655. Al-Mostafa Abdulrahman Abu Hin, 24, was killed in the same attack. 656. Hasan Khalil Salah Abu Jamous, 29, was killed in Khan Younis. 657. Mahmoud Youssef Khaled al-Abadilah, 22, was killed in the same attack. 658. Nour Abdulrahman al-Abadilah, 24, was killed in the same attack. 659. Mohammed Farid al-Astal was killed in the same attack. 660. Unknown was killed in the same attack. 661. Mohammed Abed al-Raouf al-Deddeh, 39, was killed in Gaza. 662. Ahmad Mohammed Bilbol was killed in Gaza. 663. Hosam Ayman Ayyad, 24, was killed in al-Shujayeh. 664. Mohammed Sami Omran, 26, was killed in Khan Younis. 665. Mahmoud Awwad Ziadeh was killed in Gaza. 666. Wissam Bahjat Rajab was killed in the same attack. 667. Rabea Qassem Abu Ras was killed in the same attack. 668. Azzat Omaya al-Sayyed was killed in the same attack. 669. Ahmad Adel Homaydah was killed in the same attack. 670. Manal Mohammed al-Astal, 45, was killed in Khan Younis. 671. Yasmin Hasan Mohammed al-Moqataa, 27, was killed in Deir al-Balah. 672. Jounay Rami Yasser al-Moqataa, 2, was killed in the same attack. 673. Said Ahmad Taqfiq Tawil, 22, was killed in the same attack. 674. Raed Salem al-Radea, 20, was killed in Gaza. 675. Salma Salem al-Radea, 2, was killed in the same attack. 676. Iyad Ghaleb al-Radea, 19, was killed in the same attack. 677. Atef Ahmad Abu Daqqah, was killed in Khan Younis. 678. Dr. Ibrahim Omar al-Halaq, 40, was killed in the same attack. 679. Wael Maher Awad, 23, was killed in the same attack. 680. Ahmad Mahmoud Sahwil, 23, was killed in the same attack. 681. Issam Ismail Abu Shaqra, 42, was killed in the same attack. 682. Abdel Rahman Ibrahim Abu Shaqra, 17, was killed in the same attack. 683. Mohammed Ahmad Akram Abu Shaqra, 17, was killed in the same attack. 684. Unknown 685. Ayman Adhab Youssef al-Hajj Ahmad, 16, was killed in al-Breij. 686. Bilal Ali Ahmad Abu Adhra, 25, was killed in the same attack. 687. Abdel Karim Nasser Saleh Abu Jarmi, 24, was killed in the same attack. 688. Alaa Jihad Ali Khatab, 25, was killed in Deir al-Balah. 689. Abdel Qadir Jamil al-Khaldi, 23, was killed in al-Breij. 690. Fayez Nayef al-Thatha, 24, was killed in al-Zeitoun. 691. Fayez Naim al-Thatha, 17, was killed in the same attack. 693. Unknown 694. Unknown 695. Unknown
Thursday, July 24:
696. Bassam Khaled Abu Shahla, 44, was killed in Absan. 697. Sleiman Sleiman al-Barim, 27, was killed in the same attack. 698. Ahmad Rifaat al-Raqab, 23, was killed in the same attack. 699. Mohammed Ismail al-Istal, 17, was killed in Beni Soheileh. 700. Ismail Mohammed al-Istal, 48, was killed in the same attack. 701. Ahmad Ismail Mohammed al-Istal, 20, was killed in the same attack. 702. Mohammed Hassan Abdel Qadir al-Istal, 43, was killed in the same attack. 703. Ibrahim Abdallah Abu Aytah, 67, was killed in Beit Lahia. 704. Ahmad Ibrahim Abdallah Abu Aytah, 30, was killed in the same attack. 705. Jamila Salim Abu Aytah, 65, was killed in the same attack. 706. Adham Ahmad Abu Aytah, 11, was killed in the same attack. 707. Khalil Nasser Atieh Wasah, 21, succumbed to his wounds after being injured in an attack in central Gaza. 708. Milad Omran al-Istal, 29, was killed in Khan Younis. 709. Mohammed Omran Khamis al-Istal, 33, was killed in the same attack. 710. Malek Amin Ahmad al-Istal, 24, was killed in the same attack. 711. Ahmad Thaer Omran al-Istal, 33, was killed in the same attack. 712. Amin Thaer Omran al-Istal, 3, was killed in the same attack. 713. Nada Thaer Omran al-Istal, 5, was killed in the same attack. 714. Bilal Zayid Ahmad Olwan, 20, was killed in Northern Gaza. 715. Hadi Abdulhamid Abdel Fatah Abdelnabi, 3, was killed in a mosque in Jabalia. 716. Abdel Rahman Mahmoud Abdel Fatah Abdelnabi, 1, was killed in the same attack. 717. Ahmad Ibrahim Said al-Qaraan, 26, was killed in al-Wista. 718. Mohammed Ibrahim Abu Aytah, 32, was killed in Jabalia. 719. Majed Mahmoud Mohammed Hamid, was killed in northern Gaza. 720. Mahmoud Ismail Mohammed al-Istal, was killed in Khan Younis. 721. Mohammed Saleh al-Istal, was killed in the same attack. 722. Abdel Hadi Abdulhamid Abdelnabi, 2, was killed in northern Gaza. 723. Mohammed Ahmad Salam al-Najjar, was killed in Khan Younis. 724. Shadi Youssef al-Najjar, was killed in the same attack. 725. Anwar Ahmad Abu Daqqah, was killed in the same attack. 726. Sami Moussa Abu Daqqah, was killed in the same attack. 727. Adly Khalil Abu Daqqah, was killed in the same attack. 728. Bakr Fathi al-Najjar, was killed in the same attack. 729. Nabil Qadhi, was killed in the same attack. 730. Khodor Khalil al-Louh, 45, was killed in northern Gaza. 731. Hanan Jihad Matar, was killed in northern Gaza. 732. Mohammed Ibrahim Abu Daqqah, 42, was killed in Khuza'a. 733. Akram Ibrahim Abu Daqqah, 50, was killed in the same attack. 734. Ahmad Abdulkarim Ahmad Hassan was killed in Khan Younis. 735. Mohammed Ismail Khodor was killed in the same attack. 736. Ola Khalil Abu Aida, 27, was killed in al-Zahraa. 737. Anas Akram al-Skafi, 18, was killed in al-Shujayeh, along with his twin brother. 738. Saad Akram al-Skafi, 18, was killed in the same attack. 739. Mohammed Jihad Matar was killed in an attack on Beit Hanoun. 740. Amina Jihad Matar was killed in the same attack. 741. Tammam Mohammed Hamad was killed in the same attack. 742. Khadir Khalil al-Luh, 50, was killed in an attack on al-Attatara. 743. Rasmi Abu Rayda was killed in Khuza'a. 744. Mohammed Abu Youssef was killed in the same attack. 745. Ahmad Kodeih was killed in the same attack. 746. Rami Kodeih was killed in the same attack. 747. Ismail Hasan Abu Rajila, 57, was killed in Khan Younis. 748. Nafeth Suleiman Kodeih, 45, was killed in the same attack. 749. Badr Hatem Kodeih, 13, was killed in the same attack. 750. Hanafi Mahmoud Abu Youssef, 42, was killed in the same attack. 751. Abdelaziz Noureldine Nour, 21, was killed in al-Shujayeh. 752. Amir Adel Siyam, 9, was killed in Rafah. 753. Issam Faisal Siyam, 24, was killed in Rafah. 754. Amir Adel Siyam, 13, was killed in Rafah. 755. Sa'er Awda Shamali, 19, was killed in al-Shujayeh. 756. Mohammed Youssef al-Qadi, 27, succumbed to his wounds in an Egyptian hospital and died. 757. Mohammed Suleiman Awkal, 36, was killed in Rafah. 758. Unknown was killed in the Israeli bombing of UNRWA school in Beit Hanoun. 759. Unknown was killed in the same attack. 760. Unknown was killed in the same attack. 761. Unknown was killed in the same attack. 762. Unknown was killed in the same attack. 763. Unknown was killed in the same attack. 764. Unknown was killed in the same attack. 765. Unknown was killed in the same attack. 766. Unknown was killed in the same attack. 767. Unknown was killed in the same attack. 768. Unknown was killed in the same attack. 769. Unknown was killed in the same attack. 770. Unknown was killed in the same attack. 771. Unknown was killed in the same attack. 772. Ahmad Jomia'an Abu Hojeir, 19, was killed in al-Wista. 773. Yasmin Ahmad Abu Mor, 27, succumbed to his wounds in an Egyptian hospital and died. 774. Mahmoud Silmi Rowayshid, 50, was killed in Rafah. 775. Duaa Raed Abu Awdeh, 17, was killed in the Israeli bombing of UNRWA school in Beit Hanoun. 776. Amer Abdelraouf Mohammed al-Azab, 26, from Deir al-Balah, was killed. 777. Mahmoud Jamad Awad Abdeen, 12, was killed in Khan Younis. 778. Mohammed Abdullah Mohammed al-Najjar was killed in the same attack. 779. Ahmad Talal al-Najjar was killed in the same attack. 780. Ashraf Ibrahim Hasan al-Najjar, 13, was killed in the same attack. 781. Sanaa Hasan Ali al-Istal was killed in the same attack. 782. Nabil Mahmoud Mohammed al-Istal, 12, was killed in the same attack. 783. Ashraf Mahmoud Mohammed al-Istal, was killed in the same attack. 784. Unknown 785. Unknown 786. Unknown 787. Unknown 788. Unknown 789. Unknown 790. Unknown 791. Mohammed Rateb Abu Jazar, 26, was killed in Khan Younis. 792. Hisham Mohammed Abu Jazar, 23, was killed in the same attack. 793. Mohammed Farhan Abu Jazar, 19, was killed in the same attack. 794. Mahmoud Selmy Abu Roweished, 49, was killed in the same attack. 795. Shadi Sleiman Kuwaraa, 31, was killed in the same attack. 796. Ibrahim Jihad Abu Laban, 27, was killed in al-Zeitoun. 797. Karam Mohammad Zaqout, 12, was killed near the Nuseirat camp. 798. Unknown 799. Unknown
Friday, July 25:
800. Mahmoud Asaad Ghaban, 24, succumbed to wounds sustained in an attack in Beit Lahia. 801. Mahmoud Sleiman al-Istal, 17, succumbed to his wounds at the European Hospital of Gaza. 802. Leila Ibrahim Zaarab, 40, succumbed to her wounds at the European Hospital of Gaza. 803. Maram Rajeh Fayyad succumbed to her wounds at the Al Aqsa Martyrs Hospital. 804. Shaymaa Hussein Abdulqader Qanan, 23, 805. Suleiman al-Shawwaf, 21, was killed in Khan Younis. 806. Salah Ahmad Hassanein, 45, was killed in Rafah. 807. Abdulaziz Salah Hassanein, 15, was killed in the same attack. 808. Mohammed Samir Abdulal al-Najjar, 25, was killed in Khan Younis. 809. Rasmeya Salameh, 24, was killed in Khan Younis. 810. Eid Mohammed Abu Qtayfan, 23, was killed in Deir al-Balah. 811. Ali Mohammed Asfour, 58, was killed in Khan Younis. 812. Hadi Salaheldine Abu Hassanein, 12, was killed in Rafah. 813. Mohammed Ibrahim al-Khatib, 27, succumbed to her wounds in Khan Younis. 814. Rasha Abedrabeh Afaneh, 28, succumbed to her wounds in Khan Younis. 815. Abdulhadi Salah Hassanein, 9, was killed in Rafah. 816. Najat al-Najjar, 35, was killed in Bani Souhayla. 817. Iyad Nasser Shrab succumbed to her wounds in Khan Younis. 818. Sharif Mohammed Hassan, 27, was killed in Khan Younis. 819. Mohammed Khalil Hamad, 18, was killed in the same attack. 820. Mamdouh Ibrahim al-Shawwaf, 25, was killed in the same attack. 821. Walid Said al-Harazin, 5, was shot in the head by an Israeli sniper in al-Shujayeh. 822. Tarek Zohdi was killed in al-Wista. 823. Salamah Abu Kamil was killed in the same attack. 824. Ahmad Mahdi Abu Zour, 25 825. Naji Basem Abu Amounah, 25 826. Mohammed Yaseen Syam was killed in Hay al-Zaytoun. 827. Rami Mohammed Yaseen was killed in the same attack. 828. Imad Adnan Abu Kamil, 20, was killed in al-Maghraqa. 829. Kamal Idwan succumbed to her wounds in a hospital in Jordan. 830. Jihad Hasan Hamad, 20, was killed in Rafah. 831. Osama Salem Shahin, 27, was killed in Khan Younis. 832. Suleiman Abu Younes, 25, was killed in the same attack. 833. Mohammed Kamel al-Naqah, 34, was found in the European Hospital of Gaza. 834. Kamal Kamal al-Naqah, 35, was found in the European Hospital of Gaza. 835. Hasan Hussein al-Hourawy, 38, succumbed to his wounds in al-Shifaa hospital. 836. Mohammed Issa Khaled Haji, 24, succumbed to his wounds in al-Shifaa hospital. 837. Hamed al-Borai, a paramedic, was killed in an Israeli strike on an ambulance in Beit Hanoun. 838. Yaseen Mostafa al-Astal, 38, was killed in Khan Younis. 839. Unknown 840. Unknown 841. Unknown 842. Unknown 843. Unknown 844. Unknown 845. Unknown 846. Unknown 847. Unknown 848. Unknown 849. Unknown 850. Kamal Mohammed al-Wasifi, 26, succumbed to his wounds in al-Shifaa hospital. 851. Mazen Adnan Abidin, 23, was killed in Rafah. 852. Saleh Abidin, 35, was killed in the same attack. 853. Unknown was killed in the same attack. 854. Mohammed Abdulnaser Abu Zinah, 24, was killed in al-Zaytoun. 855. Abdulmajid Al-Aidi, 35, was killed in al-Zaytoun. 856. Mohammed Ahmad Abu Wadeyah, 19, was killed in al-Wista. 857. Hani Adel Abu Hassanein, 24, was killed in the same attack, 858. Unknown 859. Unknown 860. Unknown 861. Unknown 862. Unknown 863. Unknown 864. Unknown 865. Yousra Salem Hasan al-Brayem, 65, was killed in al-Sohayla.
Saturday, July 26:
866. Mohammed Matar al-Abadilah, 32, was on his way to evacuate the injured when he was killed in an Israeli strike on an ambulance. 867. Islam Ibrahim Naji,19, was killed in al-Sheikh Radwan. 868. Mohammed Hosni al-Saqa, 20, was killed in the same attack. 869. Unknown was killed in al-Shohadaa Street. 870. Ismail Abdulqader Kojok, 53, was killed in Gaza city. 871. Ayesh Salam Armilat, 39, was killed in Gaza. 872. Hosam Abdulghani Yaseen, 15, was killed in the same attack. 873. Iman Hussein al-Raqab 874. Hossam Hussein al-Najjar, 7 875. Amena al-Najjar 876. Majed Samir al-Najjar, 19 877. Ghaleyah Mohammed al-Najjar, 56 879. Iman Salah al-Najjar, 20 880. Moataz Hussein al-Najjar, 6 881. Alfat Hussein al-Najjar, 4 882. Ikhlas Samir Abu Shahla, 30 883. Riham Fayez al-Brayem, 19 884. Amir Hamoudah Abu Shahla, 3 885. Islam Hamoudah Abu Shahla, 4 886. Baraa Mahmoud al-Raqab, 11 887. Soumaya Harb al-Najjar, 50 888. Kifah Samir al-Najjar, 23 889. Amira Hamoudah Abu Shahla, 1 890. Khalil al-Najjar, 59 891. Rawan Khaled al-Najjar, 17 892. Unknown 893. Unknown 894. Nidal Ahmad Issa Abulasal, 27, was killed in Rafah. 895. Slim Salam Abul Toom, 87, was killed in the same attack. 896. Abdulrahman Awda al-Tilbani was killed in al-Wista. 897. Arafat Abu Owayli was killed in the same attack. 898. Unknown was killed in the same attack. 899. Unknown was killed in the same attack. 900. Unknown was killed in the same attack. 901. Naim Abdul Aziz Abu Thaher, 36, was killed in Deir al-Balah. 902. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in Khan Younis. 903. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in Khan Younis. 904. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in Khan Younis. 905. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in Khan Younis. 906. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in Khan Younis. 907. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in Khan Younis. 908. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in Khan Younis. 909. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in Khan Younis. 910. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in Khan Younis. 911. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in Khan Younis. 912. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in Khan Younis. 913. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in Khan Younis. 914. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in Khan Younis. 915. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in Khan Younis. 916. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in Khan Younis. 917. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in Khan Younis. 918. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in Khan Younis. 919. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in Khan Younis. 920. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in Khan Younis. 921. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in Khan Younis. 922. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in Khan Younis. 923. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in Khan Younis. 924. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in Khan Younis. 925. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in Khan Younis. 926. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in Khan Younis. 927. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in Khan Younis. 928. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in Khan Younis. 929. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in Khan Younis. 930. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in Khan Younis. 931. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in Khan Younis. 932. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in Khan Younis. 933. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in Khan Younis. 934. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in Khan Younis. 935. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in Khan Younis. 936. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in Khan Younis. 937. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in Khan Younis. 938. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in Khan Younis. 939. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in Khan Younis. 940. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in Khan Younis. 941. Unknwon was pulled from under rubble in Rafah. 942. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in al-Wista. 943. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in al-Wista. 944. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in al-Wista. 945. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in al-Wista. 946. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in al-Wista. 947. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in al-Wista. 948. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in al-Wista. 949. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in al-Wista. 950. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in al-Wista. 951. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in al-Wista. 952. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in al-Wista. 953. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in al-Wista. 954. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in al-Wista. 955. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in al-Wista. 956. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in al-Wista. 957. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in Gaza. 958. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in Gaza. 959. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in Gaza. 960. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in Gaza. 961. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in Gaza. 962. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in Gaza. 963. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in Gaza. 964. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in Gaza. 965. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in Gaza. 966. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in Gaza. 967. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in Gaza. 968. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in Gaza. 969. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in Gaza. 970. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in Gaza. 971. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in Gaza. 972. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in Gaza. 973. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in Gaza. 974. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in Gaza. 975. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in Gaza. 976. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in Gaza. 977. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in Gaza. 978. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in Gaza. 979. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in Gaza. 980. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in Gaza. 981. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in Gaza. 982. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in Gaza. 983. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in Gaza. 984. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in Gaza. 985. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in Gaza. 986. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in Gaza. 987. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in Gaza. 988. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in Gaza. 989. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in Gaza. 990. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in Gaza. 991. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in Gaza. 992. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in Gaza. 993. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in Gaza. 994. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in Gaza. 995. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in Gaza. 996. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in Gaza. 997. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in Gaza. 998. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in Gaza. 999. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in Gaza. 1000. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in Gaza. 1001. Unknown was found in north Gaza. 1002. Unknown was found in north Gaza. 1003. Unknown was found in north Gaza. 1004. Unknown was found in north Gaza. 1005. Unknown was found in north Gaza. 1006. Unknown was found in north Gaza. 1007. Unknown was found in north Gaza. 1008. Unknown was found in north Gaza. 1009. Unknown was found in north Gaza. 1010. Unknown was found in north Gaza. 1011. Akram Ahmad al-Shanbari, 23, succumbed to his wounds. 1012. Youssef jamil Sobhi
2) In contrast to the policy of Israel’s genocidal war machine which is used as a means to pressure Hamas into submission and to undermine popular support for the resistance, the military strategy of the Izzedin al -Qassam Brigades is to pressure Israel by exclusively targeting IDF forces and neutralizing civilians, as asserted by its commander, Mohammad Deif who is quoted as saying that the movement chooses “to confront and kill Israel’s military and elite soldiers rather than attack civilians in neighboring villages.” This is evidenced by the casualty toll (2 civilians killed vs. between 60 and 80 Israeli soldiers) and is further corroborated by several reports on Iron Dome’s failure to intercept weapons. This means that large numbers of Israeli civilians are escaping death not because of the much vaunted defense shield, but because Hamas’ rockets are not intended to inflict mass civilian casualties, but merely function as a form of psychological warfare by forcing civilians into shelters, paralyzing the economy, laying siege to the airport etc. In a similar vein, and as acknowledged by an Israeli intelligence source to the Times of Israel, the attack tunnels target soldiers and not civilian communities: of the nine cross-border tunnels detected, none actually stretches into the grounds of a civilian community: “They could have gone 500 meters more, into the kibbutz,” he said. “Why didn’t they do that?” asks the source.
When targets are called human shields to exonerate a plain mass murderer. So if someone kills a couple of hundred people in order to get to the proclaimed -by this liar, fraud and killer- target, these hundreds of people are no more, in the eyes of the US Congress, than "human shields". What an inhumane, twisted (il)logic. The US congress is a direct accomplice in the massacre of Palestinians and their children.
We are citizens of Israel who oppose our government's policies of colonialism, occupation and apartheid against the Palestinian people and its actions which may amount to genocide. We write to you following thirteen days of an ongoing massacre, which is being perpetrated by Israel in the besieged Gaza Strip. As the death toll is rising, it now stands at 400 casualties and 3100 injured. The UN has declared, via UNICEF, that over a third of the victims are children. As you well know, this massacre was preceded by a month of massive Israeli violence and political persecution in the occupied West Bank, including the arrest of hundreds of so-called "Hamas-affiliated" men and boys. Meanwhile, Israeli mobs run wild in the streets of our cities, shouting the chilling “Death to the Arabs” chants (as well as "Death to the Leftists").
You cannot ignore the fact, especially during this UN-declared “year of solidarity with the Palestinian people”, that two similar massacres have already been perpetrated by Israel in the short span of six years; that Gaza suffocates under Israel’s hermetic siege; that Israel has been perpetrating an ongoing ethnic cleansing against the indigenous people of Palestine since 1948 and up to this day; and that Israel believes it may exterminate hundreds of Palestinians in Gaza every two years and do so with full impunity.
The UN states that “Where genocide, war crimes, ethnic cleansing and crimes against humanity do occur, the International Criminal Court, which is separate and independent from the UN, is empowered to investigate and prosecute those most responsible if a state is unwilling or unable to exercise jurisdiction over alleged perpetrators.” Israel is well beyond the point of prevention and we, its privileged citizens, are hereby charging it with genocide.
We demand that your office will do everything in its power to halt Israeli genocide as it is taking place. We demand that you take immediate action to prevent Israel’s genocide against the Palestinian people. We will be following your conduct on this matter.
Sincerely, BOYCOTT! Supporting the Palestinian BDS Call from Within
Archinect, please boycott Israel (its about time!)
So, you resort to spamming now? Well, it sure is a step up from lying. At least the thread topic stays on top and makes me work less.
Archinect?
again:since we lost continuity with that...
The US is complicit in the wars on Palestine as it was complicit against Lebanon, Libya, Iraq, Afghanistan, etc. It is your country's arms that is being supplies to kill innocents and your money that underpins these wars. those who view Israel's actions independent of the US look at half-picture only.
The US civil society, including professional orders and organizations, real or cyber, must be the progressive element and do what it can...and it certainly can Boycott Israel!
a wider perspective:
"How dare any American criticize the actions of legitimate resistance to illegal occupation"
Thank you Archinect (for unspamming) and please Boycott Israel
...and now back to our regularly scheduled programming...
is it a legitimate resistance? it's fine to say hamas or other palestinian groups have a right to fight back and attack israel, but i would questions whether it's strategically a good idea. that's why i asked before if there is a historic precedent where actions similar to these have proven effective in an asymmetrical war.
also i would like to see less corporate influence in american politics, and i would like to see politicians talk about reducing aid going to israel and egypt rather than talking about reducing funding for PBS. however, let's be honest. that isn't really all that significant in the current struggle. let's keep american politics in america.
you are canadian right?
http://www.international.gc.ca/name-anmo/peace_process-processus_paix/canadian_policy-politique_canadienne.aspx?lang=eng
no point in you getting so pissed off at america when your own country holds a similar position.
besides, america supports, and is trying to get, an unconditional cease-fire
http://www.theblaze.com/stories/2014/07/28/israeli-politicians-furious-after-obamas-call-for-unconditional-cease-fire/
which comes after kerry got in a lot of trouble for stating america's position in supporting an end to the blockade and opening the borders
http://www.jta.org/2014/07/27/news-opinion/israel-middle-east/kerrys-rejected-cease-fire-proposal-leaked
doesn't really support the narrative you're trying to create does it?
since for a moment, the thread was overtaken with song, here's a translation of the song being chanted by Israeli mobs
“Gaza is a graveyard”
Tibi – Ahmed Tibi
I wanted you to know
The next kid to be hurt will be your kid
I hate Tibi
I hate Tibi the terrorist.
Tibi – is dead!
Tibi – is dead!
Tibi – is dead!
Tibi is a terrorist.
Tibi is a terrorist.
Tibi is a terrorist.
They’ll take their papers away.
They’ll take their papers away.
They’ll take their papers away.
Olé, olé, olé-olé-olé
In Gaza there’s no studying
No children are left there,
Olé, olé, olé-olé-olé,
[Three lines, not entirely clear]
Who is getting nervous, I hear?
Zoabi, this here is the Land of Israel
This here is the Land of Israel, Zoabi
This here is the Land of the Jews
I hate you, I do, Zoabi
I hate all the Arabs.
Oh-oh-oh-oh
Gaza is a graveyard
Gaza is a graveyard
Gaza is a graveyard
Gaza is a graveyard
curtkram, all resistance movements started against a militarily superior aggressor. do your own research. (hint: very pertinently, the one neighbouring the Palestine's)
Your (lack of) rationale in principle eliminates the possibility of resistance owing to the casualties incurred anywhere and everywhere. But, had the people not been dying a slow death anyway, do you think they would have resisted? Palestinians inside Gaza and abroad support their resistance movements, irrespective of casualties. They were starving and drinking polluted water and intermittently getting killed by Israelis; they were pushed out of their lands and incarcerated in a geography of poverty and misery. What other option have they?
as for Canada, you should come with me to one of our protests and I think my position will be quite clear. Kindly stop playing that trivial one. No need to worry about my having double standards, in this case, in the case of the indigenous people of the Americas as well. . But lets be frank, the US is, without a doubt, at the core. In fact, countries like Canada , who were seen to be more socialist, less involved abroad, have increasingly drifted towards that centre of gravity. I can seriously say that, aside from the peculiarity of a large part of the Quebec political scene, the Canadian scene more or less adheres to US imperialism, as does France and other countries. The large industrial and commercial enterprises that run your economy have tethered others around the world...so it is not a surprise. What controls you now controls them. But the core of the Roman empire is Rome. Also, this is a largely US site.
there have been a lot of cases where a smaller army defeats a larger army. there have been a lot of cases where an oppressed or minority population is able to gain political equality. i don't know of a case where the smaller army/oppressed population utilized a strategy similar to what hamas is doing and ended up in a better position for it. there certainly could be an example that i don't know about, which is why i'm asking instead of simply saying i'm always right.
canada's history is one of british and french colonialism, much like america's. i'd just rather you attack your own country instead of mine.
http://electronicintifada.net/content/canada-becomes-israel/8058
or, instead of attacking canada, just quit attacking america. all you know is hate, so all you see is hate. despite the many flaws we have, it really isn't as bad as you think. there are a lot of good people here.
http://letthechildrenplayforpeace.org/index.html
who says its my country? And why are you regurgitating what I already suggested? I said I do not have double standards. But I happen to hang out in Archinect . And I bring my issues with Canada in Canada. Also refer to my previous post.
When your country starts to meddle around the world, financing the deaths of our children, killing our people, excuse us for bringing this issue within your civil societies and asking you to take peaceful action to restrict this. and last I checked, Archinect was not one of the states of the US.
Exactly what is your beef? You think that Palestinians should not militarily retaliate in self defense...and you think we should not encourage peaceful measures of self-defense via the boycott. What is it that you want? Simply to argue for argument's sake...in which case, as I told jla-x before, I am really in no need of a cumbersome tail? Or simply to focus excluding all measures of standing up to Israel, peacefully or militarily?
You are not interested in comprehending or applying a judicious evaluation. You have some obscure belief and you can hold on to it as much as you want - it certainly is losing traction globally. But you now have my responses to all your questions (which really tackle your same two points that you muddle) so excuse me from now engaging too much with you. I'm not interested in "go away from my country" redneck nonsense. Don't like, don't click.
The victims of Gaza: A list of Palestinians killed in Israel's ongoing assault
Updated July 28 at 00:33 am: The Gaza health ministry has confirmed the deaths of at least 1,085 Palestinians in the besieged strip since Israel began its relentless assault on July 8. Among those killed, at least 210 were aged 18 or younger.
At least 12 children were killed by Israeli forces on Monday, on the Muslim holiday of Eid al-Fitr, which marks the end of the holy month of Ramadan. Eight of these children were among the ten killed by a missile in a public park.
During a 12-hour truce observed by both sides on Saturday, medics pulled out at least 147 bodies from the rubble across the Gaza Strip.
More than 53 families have been "massacred" in Gaza in the past 20 days, according to health ministry spokesperson Ashraf al-Qudra.
On Sunday July 20, more than 74 people were killed in Shujayeh, a neighborhood east of Gaza City.
According to sources in Gaza's health ministry, 80 percent of the people killed by Israeli forces in Gaza were civilians.
The youngest victim so far has been five-month-old Fares Jomaa al-Mahmoum, killed by Israeli tank shelling in Rafah. The next two youngest victims were both 18 months old: Mohammed Malakiyeh was killed along with his 27-year-old mother, and Ranim Jawde Abdel Ghafour was killed along with a member of her family in Khan Younis. The three oldest victims were all 80 years old. Naifeh Farjallah was killed in an air strike on the town of Moghraqa, southwest of Gaza City, and Saber Sukkar was killed in an airstrike on Gaza City. Hijaziyah Hamid al-Helou succumbed on Sunday to wounds sustained in the bombing of her home in Gaza City on Saturday night.
Victims’ names and ages were compiled based on information released by the Gaza health ministry, while the circumstances of the deaths were taken from the ministry and local news sources.
Al-Akhbar will update the list as new information is released.
Tuesday, July 8:
1. Mohammed Sha’aban, 24, was killed in a bombing of his car in Gaza City.
2. Ahmad Sha’aban, 30, died in the same bombing.
3. Khadir al-Bashiliki, 45, died in the same bombing.
4. Rashad Yaseen, 27, was killed in a bombing of the Nusseirat refugee camp in central Gaza.
5. Riad Mohammed Kawareh, 50, was killed in a bombing of his family’s home in Khan Younis.
6. Seraj Ayad Abed al-A’al, 8, was wounded in the same bombing and succumbed to his injuries on Tuesday evening.
7. Mohammed Ayman Ashour, 15, died in the same bombing.
8. Bakr Mohammed Joudah, 22, died in the same bombing.
9. Ammar Mohammed Joudah, 26, died in the same bombing.
10. Hussein Yousef Kawareh, 13, died in the same bombing.
11. Mohammed Ibrahim Kawareh, 50, died in the same bombing.
12. Bassim Salim Kawareh, 10, died in the same bombing.
13. Mousa Habib, 16, from Gaza City’s al-Shujayeh neighborhood, was killed along with his 22-year old cousin while the pair were riding a motorcycle.
14. Mohammed Habib, 22, was killed with Mousa Habib.
15. Sakr Aysh al-Ajouri, 22, was killed in an attack on Jabalia, in northern Gaza.
16. Ahmad Na’el Mehdi, 16, from Gaza City’s Sheikh Radwan neighborhood, was killed in a bombing that wounded two of his friends.
17. Hafiz Mohammed Hamad, 30, an Islamic Jihad commander, was killed in the bombing of his home in Beit Hanoun, along with five of his family members.
18. Ibrahim Mohammed Hamad, 26, died in the same bombing.
19. Mehdi Mohammed Hamad, 46, died in the same bombing.
20. Fawzia Khalil Hamad, 62, died in the same bombing.
21. Dunia Mehdi Hamad, 16, died in the same bombing.
22. Suha Hamad, 25, died in the same bombing.
23. Suleiman Salman Abu Soaween, 22, was killed.
Wednesday, July 9:
24. Abdel Hadi Jamaat al-Sufi, 24, was killed in a bombing near the Rafah crossing.
25. Naifeh Farjallah, 80, was killed in an airstrike on the town of Moghraqa, southwest of Gaza City.
26. Abdel Nasser Abu Kweek, 60, was killed in the bombing of Gaza’s central governorate along with his son.
27. Khaled Abu Kweek, 31, Abdel Nasser Abu Kweek’s son, was killed in the same bombing.
28. Mohammed Areef, 13, died in a bombing in Sha’af.
28. Amir Areef, 10, died in the same bombing.
30. Mohammed Malakiyeh, 18 months old, died in a bombing along with his mother and a young man.
31. Hana Malakiyeh, 27, Mohammed Malakiyeh’s mother, died in the same bombing.
32. Hatem Abu Salem, 28, died in the same bombing.
33. Mohammed Khaled al-Nimri, 22
34. Sahar Hamdan, 40, died in the bombing of her home in Beit Hanoun.
35. Ibrahim Masri, 14, Sahar Hamdan’s son, was killed in the same bombing.
36. Mahmoud Nahid al-Nawasra was killed in a bombing in al-Meghazi.
37. Mohammed Khalaf al-Nawasra, 4, was killed in the same bombing and arrived at the hospital “in shreds.”
38. Nidal Khalaf al-Nawasra al-Meghazi, 5, was killed in the same bombing.
39. Salah Awwad al-Nawasra al-Meghazi, 6, was killed in the same bombing. His body was found under the rubble of the house.
40. Aisha Nijm al-Meghazi, 20, was killed in the same bombing.
41. Amal Youssef Abdel Ghafour, 27, was killed in a bombing in Khan Younis.
42. Ranim Jawde Abdel Ghafour, an 18-month-old girl, was killed in the same bombing.
43. Rashid al-Kafarneh, 30, was killed when the motorcycle he was riding was bombed.
44. Ibrahim Daoud al-Balawi, 24
45. Abdel Rahman Jamal al-Zamli, 22
46. Ibrahim Ahmad Abideen, 42
47. Mustafa Abu Mar, 20
48. Khalid Abu Mar, 23
49. Mazen Farj al-Jarbah, 30, was killed in a bombing in Deir al-Balah.
50. Marwan Slim, 27, was killed in a bombing in Deir al-Balah.
51. Hani Saleh Hamad, 57, was killed in a bombing in Beit Hanoun along with his son Ibrahim.
52. Ibrahim Hamad, 20, was killed in the same bombing.
53. Salima Hassan Musallim al-Arja, 60, was killed in a bombing in Rafah that wounded five others.
54. Maryam Atieh Mohammed al-Arja, 11, was killed in the same bombing.
55. Hamad Shahab, 37
56. Ibrahim Khalil Qanun, 24, was killed in a bombing of Khan Younis.
57. Mohammed Khalil Qanun, 26, was killed in the same attack.
58. Hamdi Badieh Sawali, 33, was killed in the same attack.
59. Ahmad Sawali, 28, was killed in the same attack.
60. Suleiman Salim al-Astal, 55, was killed in a bombing of Khan Younis.
61. Mohammed al-Aqqad, 24
62. Ra'ed Shalat, 37, was killed in a bombing that wounded 6 others.
Thursday, July 10:
63. Asma Mahmoud al-Hajj, 22, was killed in a bombing in Khan Younis that killed eight members of the same family and wounded 16 other people.
64. Basmah Abdel Fattah al-Hajj, 57, was wounded in the bombing and succumbed to her injuries shortly afterwards.
65. Mahmoud Lutfi al-Hajj, 58, died in the same bombing.
66. Tarek Mahmoud al-Hajj, 18, died in the same bombing.
67. Sa'ad Mahmoud al-Hajj, 17, died in the same bombing.
68. Najla Mahmoud al-Hajj, 29, died in the same bombing.
69. Fatima Mahmoud al-Hajj, 12, died in the same bombing.
70. Omar Mahmoud al-Hajj, 20, died in the same bombing.
71. Ahmad Salim al-Astal, 24, was killed in the bombing of a beach house in Khan Younis that critically wounded more than 15 people.
72. Mousa Mohammed al-Astal, 50, was killed in the same bombing. The two bodies were recovered four hours after the bombing.
73. Ra'ed al-Zawareh, 33, succumbed to his wounds and died. The location of his death was unreported.
74. Baha' Abu al-Leil, 35, was killed in a bombing.
75. Salim Qandil, 27, was killed in the same bombing.
76. Omar al-Fyumi, 30, was killed in the same bombing.
77. Abdullah Ramadan Abu Ghazzal, 5, was killed in a bombing in Beit Lahiya.
78. Ismail Hassan Abu Jamah, 19, was killed in a bombing in Khan Younis that injured two children, one critically.
79. Hassan Awda Abu Jamah, 75, was killed in a bombing in Khan Younis.
80. Mohammed Ahsan Ferwanah, 27, was killed in a bombing in Khan Younis.
81. Yasmin Mohammed Mutawwaq, 4 was killed in a bombing in Beit Hanoun.
82. Mahmoud Wulud, 26, was killed in a bombing of a civilian vehicle in northern Gaza. His remains were taken to Kamal Adwan Hospital in Jabalia.
83. Hazem Balousha, 30, was killed in the same bombing. His remains are at Kamal Adwan Hospital.
84. Nour Rafik Adi al-Sultan, 27, was killed in the same bombing. His remains are at Kamal Adwan Hospital.
85. Ahmad Zaher Hamdan, 24, was killed in a bombing in Beit Hanoun.
86. Mohammed Kamal al-Kahlout, 25, was killed in a bombing in Jabalia.
87. Sami Adnan Shaldan, 25, was killed in a bombing in Gaza City.
88. Jamah Atieh Shalouf, 25, was killed in a bombing in Rafah.
89. Bassem Abdel Rahman Khattab, 6, was killed in a bombing in Deir al-Balah.
90. Abdullah Mustafa Abu Mahrouk, 22, was killed in a bombing in Deir al-Balah.
Friday, July 11:
91. Anas Rizk Abu al-Kas, 33, was killed in a bombing in Gaza City.
92. Nour Marwan al-Najdi, 10, was killed in a bombing in Rafah.
93. Mohammed Mounir Ashour, 25, was killed in a bombing on the al-Ghanam family home in Rafah.
94. Ghalia Deeb Jabr al-Ghanam, 7, was killed in the same bombing.
95. Wasim Abd al-Rizk Hassan al-Ghanam, 23, was killed in the same bombing.
96. Mahmoud Abd al-Rizk Hassan al-Ghanam, 26, was killed in the same bombing.
97. Kifah Shahada Deeb al-Ghanam, 20, was killed in the same bombing.
98. Ra’ed Hani Abu Hani, 31, was killed in a bombing in Rafah.
99. Shahraman Ismail Abu al-Kas, 42, was killed in a bombing in a refugee camp in central Gaza.
100. Mazen Mustafa Aslan, 63, was killed in the same bombing.
101. Mohammed Rabih Abu Humeidan, 65, was killed in shelling that struck northern Gaza.
102. Abdel Halim Ashra, 54, was killed in an airstrike on Wednesday in the area of Birka Deir al-Balah, but his body wasn’t discovered until Friday.
103. Saher Abu Namous, 3, was killed in an airstrike on his home in northern Gaza.
104. Hussein al-Mamlouk, 47, was killed in an airstrike on Gaza City.
105. Saber Sukkar, 80, was killed in an airstrike on Gaza City.
106. Nasser Rabih Mohammed Samamah, 49, was killed in an airstrike on Gaza City.
Saturday, July 12:
107. Rami Abu Massaad, 23, was killed in a strike on Deir al-Balah.
108. Mohammed al-Samiri, 24, was killed in the same attack.
109. Houssam Deeb al-Razayneh, 39, was killed in an attack on Jabalia.
110. Anas Youssef Kandil, 17, was killed in the same attack.
111. Abdel Rahim Saleh al-Khatib, 38, was killed in the same attack.
112. Youssef Mohammed Kandil, 33, was killed in the same attack.
113. Mohammed Idriss Abu Saninah, 20, was killed in the same attack.
114. Hala Wishahi, 31, was killed in an attack on the Mabarra association for the disabled in Jabalia.
115. Suha Abu Saade, 38, was killed in the same attack.
116. Ali Nabil Basal, 32, was killed in a strike on western Gaza City.
117. Mohammed Bassem al-Halabi, 28, was killed in the same strike.
118. Mohammed al-Sowayti, 20, was killed in the same strike.
119. Ibrahim Nabil Humaide, 30, was killed in a bombing in the Tufah neighborhood in eastern Gaza City.
120. Hassan Ahmed Abu Ghoush, 24, was killed in the same attack.
121. Ahmed Mahmoud al-Ballaoui, 26, was killed in the same attack.
122. Ratib Sabahi al-Sifi, 22, was killed in a bombing in Gaza City along with five others.
123. Azmi Mahmoud Abid, 51, was killed in the same attack.
124. Nidal Mahmoud Abu al-Malish, 22, was killed in the same attack.
125. Suleiman Said Abid, 56, was killed in the same attack.
126. Ghassan Ahmad al-Masri, 25, was killed in the same attack.
127. Mustafa Mohammed Anaieh, 58, was killed in the same attack.
128. Rafa’at Youssef Amer, 36, succumbed to wounds sustained in a bombing in Gaza City.
129. Ghazi Mustafa Areef, 62, died when his home in Gaza City was bombed. His son sustained serious injuries.
130. Mohammed Adriss Abu Sulim, 20, was killed in a bombing in Jabaliya.
131. Fadi Yaqub Sakr, 25, was killed in a bombing in Gaza City.
132. Qassem Jaber Adwan Awdeh, 16, was killed in a bombing in Khan Younis.
133. Mohammed Ahmad Bassal, 19, was killed in a bombing in Gaza City.
134. Muhannad Youssef Dhahir, 23, was killed in a bombing in Rafah.
135. Mahmoud Abdallah Shratiha, 53, was killed in a bombing in north Gaza.
136. Shadi Mohammed Zarb, 21, was killed in a bombing in Rafah that wounded three others.
137. Imad Bassam Zarb, 21, was killed in the same bombing.
138. Nahid Ta’im al-Batash, 41, was killed in a bombing in Gaza City along with 16 family members. Dozens more were wounded in the same attack.
139. Baha Majid al-Batash, 28, was killed in the same bombing.
140. Qassi Isam al-Batash, 12, was killed in the same bombing.
141. Aziza Youssef al-Batash, 59 was killed in the same bombing.
142. Mohammed Isam al-Batash, 17 was killed in the same bombing.
143. Ahmad Naman al-Batash, 27 was killed in the same bombing.
144. Yahya Alaa al-Batash, 18 was killed in the same bombing.
145. Jalal Majid al-Batash, 26 was killed in the same bombing.
146. Mahmoud Majid al-Batash, 22 was killed in the same bombing.
147. Marwa Majid al-Batash, 25 was killed in the same bombing.
148. Majid Subhi al-Batash was killed in the same bombing.
149. Khalid Majid al-Batash, 20 was killed in the same bombing.
150. Ibrahim Majid al-Batash, 18 was killed in the same bombing.
151. Manar Majid al-Batash, 14 was killed in the same bombing.
152. Amal Hassan al-Batash, 49 was killed in the same bombing.
153. Anas Alaa al-Batash, 10 was killed in the same bombing.
154. Qassi Alaa al-Batash was killed in the same bombing.
Sunday, July 13:
155. Rami Abu Shanab, 25, succumbed to wounds sustained several days ago in Deir al-Balah.
156. Khawla al-Hawajri, 25, was killed in a bombing in Nusseirat.
157. Mohammed Ghazi Areef, 35, was killed in a bombing in Gaza City.
158. Ahmad Youssef Daloul, 47, was killed in a bombing in Gaza City.
159. Hijaziyah Hamid al-Helou, 80, succumbed to wounds sustained in the bombing of her home in Gaza City on Saturday night.
160. Fawzia Abdel A’el, 73, was killed in a bombing in Gaza City.
161. Haitham Ashraf Zarb, 21, succumbed to wounds sustained during an attack on Rafah on Saturday that killed two other members of the Zarb family.
162. Leila Hassan al-Awdat, 41, was killed in an attack on Meghazi that wounded four others.
163. Hussam Ibrahim al-Najjar, 14, was killed in a bombing in north Gaza. His remains were taken to Beit Hanoun Hospital.
164. Rawidah Abu Harb al-Zwaida, 31, was killed.
165. Samer Tallal Hamdan was killed in a bombing in Beit Hanoun.
166. Hussein Abd al-Qadir Muheisen, 19, succumbed to wounds sustained in Gaza City.
167. Maher Thabit Abu Mar, 24, was killed in a bombing in Rafah.
168. Mohammed Salim Abu Bureis, 65, was killed in a bombing in Deir al-Balah.
169. Saddam Moussa Moamar, 23, was killed in Khan Younis.
170. Mousa Shehade Moamar, 60, was killed in Khan Younis.
171. Hanadi Hamadi Moamar, 27, was killed in Khan Younis.
172. Adham Mohammed Abed al-Fatah Abed al-Al was killed in Gaza.
Monday, July 14:
173. Qassem Tallal Hamdan, 23, was killed in Beit Hanoun.
174. Hamid Suleiman Abu al-Araj Deir al-Balah, 60.
175. Abdullah Mahmoud Barakah, 24, was killed in Khan Younis.
176. Tamer Salem Kodeih, 37, was killed in Khan Younis.
177. Ziad Maher al-Najjar, 17, was killed in Khan Younis.
178. Ziad Salem al-Shawi, 25, was killed in Rafah.
179. Mohammed Yasser Hamdan, 24, was killed in Gaza.
180. Mohammed Shakib al-Agha, 22, was killed in Khan Younis.
181. Mohammed Younis Abu Youssif, 25, was killed in Khan Younis.
182. Sara Omar Sheikh al-Eid, 4, was killed in Rafah.
183. Omar Ahmad Sheikh al-Eid, 24, was killed in Rafah.
184. Jihad Ahmad Sheikh al-Eid, 48, was killed in Rafah.
185. Kamal Ated Youssif Abu Taha, 16, was killed in Khan Younis.
186. Ismail Nabil Ahmad Abu Hatab, 21, was killed in Khan Younis.
Tuesday, July 15:
187. Ahmad Younis Abu Youssif, 28, was killed in Khan Younis.
188. Bushra Khalil Zoarob, 53, was killed in Rafah.
189. Atwa Amira al-Maamour, 63, was killed in Khan Younis.
190. Ismail Salim al-Najjar, 46, was killed in Khan Younis.
191. Mohammed Ahmad Ibrahim al-Najjar, 49, was killed in Khan Younis.
192. Suleiman Abu Louli, 33, was killed in Khan Younis.
193. Sobhi Abdel Hamid Moussa, 77, was killed in Khan Younis.
194. Ismail Ftouh, 24, was killed in Gaza.
195. Saleh Said Dahliz Rafah, 20, was killed in Rafah.
196. Yasser Abdel Mahmoun, 18, was killed in Rafah.
197. Ibrahim Khalil al-Asaafi, 66, was killed in Jiher el-Deek.
198. Mohammed Abdullah al-Zahouk, 23, was killed in Rafah.
199. Mohammed Ismail Abu Awda, 27, was killed in Rafah.
Wednesday, July 16:
200. Mohammed Sabri al-Dibari, 20, was killed in Rafah.
201. Abdullah Mohammed Abdullah al-Irjani, 19, was killed in Khan Younis.
202. Ahmad Adel Ahmad al-Niwajha, 23, was killed in Rafah.
203. Mohammed Tayseer Sharab, 23, was killed in Khan Younis.
204. Farid Mohammed Abu Daqa, 33, was killed in Khan Younis.
205. Ashraf Khalil Abu Shanab, 33, was killed in Rafah.
206. Khadra al-Abd Salama Abu Daqa, 65, was killed in an attack on Khan Younis.
207. Omar Ramadan Hassan Abu Daqa, 24, was killed in the same attack.
208. Ibrahim Ramadan Hassan Abu Daqa, 10, was killed in the same attack.
209. Abdel Rahman Ibrahim Khalil al-Sarkhi, 37, was killed in an attack on Gaza City.
210. Ahed Atef Bakr, 10, was killed on a beach in Gaza.
211. Zakaria Ahed Bakr, 10, was killed on a beach in Gaza.
212. Mohammed Ramez Bakr, 11, was killed on a beach in Gaza.
213. Ismail Mohammed Bakr, 9, was killed on a beach in Gaza.
214. Hamza Ra'ed Thari, 6, succumbed to wounds sustained "a few days ago" and passed away.
215. Mohammed Akram Abu Amer, 34, was killed in an attack on Khan Younis.
216. Kamal Mohammed Abu Amer, 38, Mohammed's brother, was reported seriously injured and then dead in the same attack.
217. Raqia al-Astal, 70, was killed in the bombing of a mosque in Khan Younis which killed at least three others and critically wounded several children.
218. Yasmin al-Astal, 4, was killed in the same attack.
219. Hussein Abdel Nasser al-Astal, 23, was killed in the same attack.
220. Usama Mahmoud al-Astal, 6, was critically wounded in the same attack and succumbed to his wounds shortly afterwards.
221. Hossam Shamlakh, 23, succumbed to wounds sustained in an attack on Sheikh Ajlin.
222. Mohammed Kamal Abdel Rahman, 30, was killed in an attack on Sheikh Ajlin.
Thursday, July 17:
223. Mohammed Mahmoud al-Qadim, 22, succumbed to wounds sustained in Deir al-Balah.
224. Zeinab Mohammed Saeed al-Abadleh, 70, died of her wounds in the Gaza European hospital.
225. Mohammed Abdel Rahman Hassouneh, 67, was killed in an attack on Rafah.
226. Mohammed Ahmad al-Hout, 41, was killed in the same attack while on his way to morning prayers.
227. Ahmad Rihan, 23, was killed in an attack on North Gaza.
228. Salam Salah Fayyad, 25, succumbed to his wounds in a hospital in Gaza's central province.
229. Abdallah al-Akhras, 27, was killed in an attack on Rafah.
230. Bashir Abd al-A'el, 20, was killed in the same attack.
231. Mohammed Ziyad Ghanem, 25, was killed in the same attack.
232. Fulla Tarek Shaheber, 8, was killed along with two child relatives in an airstrike on their home in Gaza City.
233. Jihad Issam Shaheber, 10, was killed in the same strike.
234. Wassim Issam Shaheber, 9, was killed in the same strike.
235. Yassin al-Humaideh, 4, died of wounds suffered in an earlier attack on Gaza City.
236. Rahaf Khalil al-Jabbour, 4, was killed in an attack in Khan Younis.
237. Hamza Houssam al-Abadaleh, 29, was killed in an attack on Khan Younis.
238. Abed Ali Natiz, 26, was killed in Gaza.
239. Mohammed Salem Natiz, 4, was killed in Gaza City.
240. Mohammed Shadi Natiz, 15, was killed in Gaza City.
241. Salah Salah al-Shafiai was killed in Khan Younis.
242. Majdi Suleiman Salamah Jabarah, 22, was killed in Rafah.
243. Fares Jomaa al-Mahmoum, 5 months old, was killed in Rafah.
Friday, July 18:
244. Nassim Mahmoud Nassir was killed in an attack on Beit Hanoun.
245. Karam Mahmoud Nassir was killed in the same attack.
246. Omar Ayyad al-Mahmoum, 18, from Rafah, was killed in an attack on al-Shawka.
247. Salmiah Suleiman Ghayyad, 70, was killed in an attack east of Rafah.
248. Rami Saqqer Abu Tawila was killed in an attack east of al-Shujayeh that wounded 7 of his family members.
249. Hamad Abu Lahyia, 23, was killed in an attack east of Qarara that critically wounded several others.
250. Bassem Mohammed Mahmoud Madi, 22, was killed in an attack east of Rafah that wounded 11 others.
251. Mohammed Abdel Fattah Rashad Fayyad, 26, was killed in Khan Younis.
252. Mahmoud Mohammed Fayyad, 25, was killed in Khan Younis.
253. Bilal Mahmoud Radwan, 23, was killed in an attack in Khan Younis.
254. Mundhir Radwan, 22, was killed in the same attack.
255. Ahmad Fawzia Radwan, 23, was killed in the same attack.
256. Mahmoud Fawzia Radwan, 24, was killed in the same attack.
257. Ismail Youssef Taha Qassim, 59, was killed in an attack in Beit Hanoun that wounded 25 others.
258. Amal Khadir Ibrahim Badour, 40, was killed in the same attack.
259. Hani As'ad Abd al-Karim al-Shami, 35, was killed in an attack in Khan Younis that killed his nephew and wounded 4 others.
260. Mohammed Hamdan Abd al-Karim al-Shami, 35, was killed in the same attack.
261. Hussam Muslim Abu Eissa, 26, was killed in Jahr al-Dik.
262. Walaa Abu Ismail Muslim,12, was killed in Abraj al-Nada.
263. Mohammed Abu Muslim, 13, was killed in Abraj al-Nada.
264. Ahmad Abu Muslim, 14, was killed in Abraj al-Nada.
265. Ahmed Abdullah al-Bahnasawi, 25, was killed in the village of Om al-Nasr in Gaza.
266. Saleh Zaghidi, 20, was killed in Rafah.
267. Alaa Abu Shbat, 23, was killed in Rafah.
268. Ahmed Hasan Saleh al-Ghalban, 23, was killed in al-Fakhari.
269. Hamada Abdallah al-Bashiti, 21, was killed in al-Fakhari.
270. Abdullah Jamal al-Samiri, 17, was killed in Khan Younis.
271. Mahmoud Ali Darwish, 40, was killed in Nusseirat.
272. Wila al-Qara, 20, was killed in Khan Younis.
273. Raafat Mohammed al-Bahloul, 35, was killed in Khan Younis.
274. Mohammed Awad Matar, 37, was killed in Beit Lahia.
275. Hamza Mohammed Abu al-Hussein, 27, was killed in Rafah.
276. Imad Hamed Alouwein, 7, was killed in a strike in Gaza City.
277. Qassem Hamed Alouwein, 4, was killed in the same strike.
278. Sara Mohammed Boustan, 13, was killed in a strike in Gaza City.
279. Rizk Ahmed al-Hayek, 2, was killed in Gaza City.
280. Mohammed Saad Mahmoud Abu Saade, 26, was killed in Khan Younis.
281. Naim Moussa Abu Jarad, 24, was killed in tank shelling on his home in Beit Hanoun along with seven members of his family.
282. Abed Moussa Abu Jarad, 30, was killed in the same attack.
283. Siham Moussa Abu Jarad, 15, was killed in the same attack.
284. Rijaa Alyan Abu Jarad, 31, was killed in the same attack.
285. Ahlam Naim Abu Jarad, 13, was killed in the same attack.
286. Hania Abdel Rahman Abu Jarad, 3, was killed in the same attack.
287. Samih Naim Abu Jarad, 1, was killed in the same attack.
288. Moussa Abdel Rahman Abu Jarad, 6, was killed in the same attack.
289. Moustafa Faysal Abu Sanina, 18, was killed in an air strike on Rafah along with two relatives.
290. Imad Faysal Abu Sanina, 18, was killed in the same attack.
291. Nizar Fayez Abu Sanina, 38, was killed in the same attack.
292. Ghassan Salem Moussa, 28, was killed in Khan Younis.
293. Mohammed Salem Shaat, 20, was killed in Khan Younis.
294. Ahmed Salem Shaat, 22, was killed in the same attack.
295. Amjad Salem Shaat, 15, was killed in the same attack.
296. Mohamed Talal al-Sanaa, 20, was killed in Rafah.
Saturday, July 19:
297. Ayad Ismail al-Rakib, 26, was killed in an attack on Khan Younis.
298. Yehya Bassam al-Sirri, 20, was killed in Khan Younis.
299. Mohammed Bassam al-Sirri, 17, was killed in the same attack.
300. Mahmoud Redda Salhia, 56, was killed in Khan Younis.
301. Moustafa Redda Salhia, 21, was killed in the same attack.
302. Mohammed Moustafa Salhia, 22, was killed in the same attack.
303. Wissam Redda Salhia, 15, was killed in the same attack.
304. Ibrahim Jamal Kamal Nasser, 13, was killed in Khan Younis.
305. Ahmed Mahmoud Hassan Aziz, 34, Khan Younis.
306. Said Ola Issa, 30, was killed in the central disrict.
307. Mohammed Awad Fares Nassar, 25, was killed in Khan Younis.
308. Mohammed Jihad al-Kara, 29, was killed in Khan Younis.
309. Rashdi Khaled Nassar, 24, was killed in the same Khan Younis.
310. Raed Walid Likan, 27, was killed in Khan Younis.
311. Raafat Ali Bahloul, 36, was killed in Khan Younis.
312. Bilal Ismail Abu Daqqah, 33, was killed in Khan Younis.
313. Mohammed Ismail Samour, 21, was killed in Khan Younis.
314. Ismail Ramadan al-Lawalhi, 21, was killed in Khan Younis.
315. Mohammed Ziad al-Rahhel, 6, was killed in Beit Lahia.
316. Mohammed Ahmed Abu Zaanounah, 36, was killed in Gaza.
317. Mohammed Rafic al-Rahhel, 22, was killed in Beit Lahia.
318. Fadel Mohammed al-Banna, 29. was killed in Jbalia.
319. Mohammed Atallah Awdeh Saadat, 25, was killed in Beit Hanoun.
320. Mohammed Abedel Rahman Abu Hamad, 25, was killed in Beit Lahia.
321. Maali Abedel Rahman Suleiman Abu Zayed, 24, al-Wista.
322. Mahmoud Abdel Hamid al-Zuweidi, 23, was killed in Beit Lahia.
323. Dalia Abdel Hamid al-Zuweidi, 37, was killed in Beit Lahia.
324. Ruaia Mahmoud al-Zuweidi, 6, was killed in Beit Lahia.
325. Nagham Mahmoud al-Zuweidi, 2, was killed in Beit Lahia.
326. Amer Hamoudah, 7, was killed in Beit Lahia.
327. Mahmoud Rizk Mohammed Hamoudah, 18, was killed in Beit Lahia.
328. Mohammed Khaled Jamil al-Zuweidi, 20, was killed in Beit Lahia.
329. Mohammed Ahmad al-Saidi, 18, was killed in Khan Younis.
330. Abdel Rahman Mohammed Awdah Barak, 23, al-Wista.
331. Tarek Samir Khalil al-Hitto, 26, was killed in al-Wista.
332. Mahmoud al-Sharif, 24, was killed in al-Wista.
333. Mohammed Fathi al-Ghalban, 23, was killed in Khan Younis.
334. Mahmoud Anwar Abu Shabab, 16, was killed in Rafah.
335. Mo'men Taysir al-Abed Abu Dan, 24, was killed in al-Wista.
336. Abdel Aziz Samir Abu Zeiter, 31, was killed in al-Wista.
337. Mohammed Ziad Zaabout, 24, was killed in Gaza.
338. Hatem Ziadah Zaabout, 22, was killed in Gaza.
339. Ahmad Maher Mohammed Abu Thuria, 25, was killed in al-Wista.
340. Abdullah Ghazi Abdullah al-Masri, 30, was killed in al-Wista.
341. Ayman Hisham al-Naaouq, 25, was killed in al-Wista.
342. Akram Mahmoud al-Matwouk, 37, was killed in Jabalia.
343. Salem Ali Abu Saadah was killed in Khan Younis.
Sunday, July 20:
344. Hosni Mahmoud al-Absi, 56, was killed in Rafah.
345. Mohammed Mahmoud Moamar, 30, was killed in Rafah,
346. Hamza Mahmoud Moamar, 21, was killed in Rafah.
347. Anas Mahmoud Moamar, 17, was killed in rafah.
348. Mohammed Ali Jundieh, 38, was killed in Gaza.
349. Mohammed Khalil al-Hayyah
350. Osama Khalil al-Hayyah
351. Khalil Osama al-Hayyah
352. Hala Saqer Abu Hin
353. Fahmi Abdel Aziz Abu Said, 29, was killed in al-Wista.
354. Ahmad Tawfiq Zannoun, 26, was killed in Rafah.
355. Sohaib Ali Jomaa Abu Qoura, 21, was killed in Rafah.
356. Homeid Sobh Mohammed Abu Foujo, 22, was killed in Rafah.
357. Toufic Marshoud, 52, was killed in Gaza.
358. Ibrahim Khalil Abd Ammar, 13, was killed in al-Shujayeh.
359. Ibrahim Salim Joumea al-Sahbani, 20, was killed in al-Shujayeh.
360. Ibrahim Arrif Ibrahim al-Ghalayini, 26, was killed in al-Shujayeh.
361. Osama Khalil Ismail al-Hayya, 30, was killed in al-Shujayeh.
362. Osama Roubhi Shahta Ayyad, 31, was killed in al-Shujayeh.
363. Isra Yassir Atieh Hamidieh, 28, was killed in al-Shujayeh.
364. Akram Mohammed Ali al-Skafi, 63, was killed in al-Shujayeh.
365. Iman Khalil Abed Ammar, 9, was killed in al-Shujayeh.
366. Iman Mohammed Ibrahim Hamadeh, 40, was killed in al-Shujayeh.
367. Ahmad Ishaq Youssef al-Ramlawi, 33, was killed in al-Shujayeh.
368. Ahmad Sammi Diab Ayyad, 27, was killed in al-Shujayeh.
369. Ahmad Mohammed Ahmad Abu Zanouna, 28, was killed in al-Shujayeh.
370. Imama Isama Khalil al-Hayya, 9, was killed in al-Shujayeh.
371. Talla Akram Ahmad al-Atwi, 7, was killed in al-Shujayeh.
372. Tawfiq Ibrawi Salem Marshoud, 52, was killed in al-Shujayeh.
373. Hatim Ziad Ali al-Zabout, 24, was killed in al-Shujayeh.
374. Khalid Riyad Mohammed Hamad, 25, was killed in al-Shujayeh.
375. Khadija Ali Moussa Shahadi, 62, was killed in al-Shujayeh.
376. Khalil Osama Khalil al-Hayya, 7, was killed in al-Shujayeh.
377. Khalil Salim Ibrahim Mousbah, 53, was killed in al-Shujayeh.
378. Dima Adil Abdullah Aslim, 2, was killed in al-Shujayeh.
379. Dina Rushdi Omar Hamadi, 15, was killed in al-Shujayeh.
380. Rahaf Akram Ismail Abu Joumea, 4, was killed in al-Shujayeh.
381. Saji Hassan Akram al-Hallaq, 4, was killed in al-Shujayeh.
382. Samia Hamid Mohammed al-Shaykh Khalil, 3, was killed in al-Shujayeh.
383. Soad Mohammed Abdel Razik al-Hallaq, 62, was killed in al-Shujayeh.
384. Samar Osama Khalil al-Hallaq, 29, was killed in al-Shujayeh.
385. Shadi Ziad Hassan Aslim, 15, was killed in al-Shujayeh.
386. Shireen Fathi Othman Ayyad, 18, was killed in al-Shujayeh.
387. Adil Abdullah Salim Aslim, 39, was killed in al-Shujayeh.
388. Assem Khalil Abed Ammar, 4, was killed in al-Shujayeh.
389. Ahed Saed Moussa al-Sirsik, 30, was killed in al-Shujayeh.
390. Ayisha Ali Mahmoud Zayid, 54, was killed in al-Shujayeh.
391. Abdel Rahman Akram Mohammed al-Skafi, 22, was killed in al-Shujayeh.
392. Abdel Rahman Abdel Razak Abdel Rahman al-Shaykh Khalil, 24, was killed in al-Shujayeh.
393. Abdullah Mansour Radwan Ammara, 23, was killed in al-Shujayeh.
394. Abed Rabboh Ahmad Mohammed Zayid, 58, was killed in al-Shujayeh.
395. Isam Atieh Said al-Skafi, 26, was killed in al-Shujayeh.
396. Ola Ziad Hassan Aslim, 11, was killed in al-Shujayeh.
397. Alaa Jamal al-Din Mohammed Bourda, 35, was killed in al-Shujayeh.
398. Ali Mohammed Hassan al-Skafi, 27, was killed in al-Shujayeh.
399. Omar Jamil Soubhi Hammouda, 10, was killed in al-Shujayeh.
400. Ghada Soubhi Sa'adi Ayyad, 9, was killed in al-Shujayeh.
401. Ghada Ibrahim Suleiman Udwan, 39, was killed in al-Shujayeh.
402. Fadi Ziad Hassan Aslim, 10, was killed in al-Shujayeh.
403. Fatima Abdel Rahim Abdel Qadir Abu Ammouna, 55, was killed in al-Shujayeh.
404. Fida'a Rafiq Diab Ayyad, 24, was killed in al-Shujayeh.
405. Fahmi Abdel Aziz Sa'ed Abu Said, 29, was killed in al-Shujayeh.
406. Qinan Hassan Akram al-Hallaq, 6, was killed in al-Shujayeh.
407. Maysa Abdel Rahman Said al-Sirsawi, 37, was killed in al-Shujayeh.
408. Mohammed Ashraf Rafiq Ayyad, 6, was killed in al-Shujayeh.
409. Mohammed Hassan Mohammad al-Skafi, 53, was killed in al-Shujayeh.
410. Mohammed Rami Fathi Ayyad, 2, was killed in al-Shujayeh.
411. Mohammed Ra'ed Ihsan Aqqila, 19, was killed in al-Shujayeh.
412. Mohammed Ziad Ali al-Zabbout, 23, was killed in al-Shujayeh.
413. Mohammed Mohammed Ali Muharrib Jundiyah, 38, was killed in al-Shujayeh.
414. Mohammed Hani Mohammad al-Halaq, 2, was killed in al-Shujayeh.
415. Marrah Shakil Ahmad al-Jammal, 11, was killed in al-Shujayeh.
416. Marwan Mounir Saleh Qunfud, 23, was killed in al-Shujayeh.
417. Marwa Salman Ahmad al-Sirsawi, 13, was killed in al-Shujayeh.
418. Moussaeb al-Khayr Salah al-Din Said al-Skafi, 27, was killed in al-Shujayeh.
419. Mona Suleiman Ahmad al-Sheikh Khalil, 49, was killed in al-Shujayeh.
420. Mona Abdel Rahman Mahmoud Ayyad, 42, was killed in al-Shujayeh.
421. Nirmin Rafiq Diab Ayyad, 20, was killed in al-Shujayeh.
422. Hala Akram Hassan al-Hallaq, 27, was killed in al-Shujayeh.
423. Hala Soubhi Saidi Ayyad, 25, was killed in al-Shujayeh.
424. Hala Saqr Hassan al-Hayya, 29, was killed in al-Shujayeh.
425. Hani Mohammed Ahmad al-Hallaq, 29, was killed in al-Shujayeh.
426. Hiba Hamid Mohammed al-Shaykh Khalil, 13, was killed in al-Shujayeh.
427. Youssef Ahmad Younis Mustafa, 62, was killed in al-Shujayeh.
428. Youssef Salim Hamto Habib, 62, was killed in al-Shujayeh.
429. Unknown
430. Mohammed Ayman al-Shaer, 5, was killed in Khan Younis.
431. Leila Hasan al-Shaer, 33, was killed in Khan Younis.
432. Salah Saleh al-Shaer, in his forties, was killed in Khan Younis.
433. Hibatullah Akram al-Shaer, 7, was killed in Khan Younis.
434. Youssef Sha'aban Ziyadeh, 44, was killed in al-Barij.
435. Jamil Sha'aban Ziyadeh, 53, was killed in the same attack.
436. Sha'aban Jamil Ziyadeh, 12, was killed in the same attack.
437. Omar Sha'aban Ziyadeh was killed in the same attack.
438. Muftiya Mohammed Ziyadeh was killed in the same attack.
439. Bayyan Abdel Latif Ziyadeh was killed in the same attack.
440. Ismail al-Qurdi
441. Mohammed Mahmoud al-Muqadama, 30, was killed in the same attack.
442. Najah Sa'ad al-Din Daraji, 65, was killed in Rafah.
443. Abdullah Youssef Daraji, 3, was killed in the same attack.
444. Mohammed Baghdar al-Dughma, 20, was killed in Beni Soheileh.
445. Mohammed Raja' Mohammed Handam, 15, was killed in Rafah.
446. Aya Bahjat Abu Sultan, 15, was killed in Beit Lahya.
447. Hani Mohammed al-Halaq, 29, was killed in al-Ramal.
448. Suad Mohammed al-Halaq, 62, was killed in the same attack.
449. Qinan Akram al-Halaq, 5, was killed in the same attack.
450. Samar Osama al-Halaq, 29, was killed in the same attack.
451. Saji al-Halaq was killed in the same attack.
452. Ibrahim Khalil Ammar was killed in the same attack.
453. Ahmad Yassin was killed in the same attack.
454. Rayan Taysir Abu Jamea, 8, was killed in Khan Younis.
455. Fatima Mahmoud Abu Jamea was killed in the same attack.
456. Sabah Tawfiq Mahmoud Abu Jamea, 38, was killed in the same attack.
457. Rozan Tawfiq Ahmad Abu Jamea, 14, was killed in the same attack. Her body was recovered from the rubble on Monday.
458. Jawdat al-Tawfiq Ahmad Abu Jamea, 24, was killed in Khan Younis.
459. Tawfiq Ahmad Abu Jamea, 5, was killed in the same attack.
460. Haifa Tawfiq Ahmad Abu Jamea, 9, was killed in the same attack.
461. Yasmin Ahmad Salama Abu Jamea, 25, was killed in the same attack.
462. Suheila Bassam Ahmad Abu Jamea was killed in the same attack.
463. Shahinaz Walid Ahmad Abu Jamea, 1, was killed in the same attack.
464. Hossam Hossam Abu Qaynas, 5, was killed in the same attack.
465. An unidentified woman was killed in the same attack.
466. An unidentified woman in her 30s was killed in the same attack.
467. An unidentified child was killed in the same attack.
468. Ahmad Suleiman Mahmoud Sahmoud, 34, was killed in the same attack.
469. Minwa Abdel Bassit Ahmad al-Sabea, 37, was killed in Beit Hanoun.
470. Mahmoud Moussa Abu Anzar, 25, was killed in Khan Younis.
471. Turkiyah al-Abed al-Biss
472. Unidentified body in Kamal Adwan Hospital.
473. Unidentified body in Kamal Adwan Hospital.
474. Abdullah Omar al-Maghribi was killed in Rafah.
475. Najah al-Maghribi was killed in the same attack.
476. Bassem al-Brayim was killed in Khan Younis.
477. Ra'ed Mansour Nayfeh was killed in Gaza City.
478. Fuad Jaber was killed in Gaza City.
479. Mohammed Mahmoud Hussein Moammar was killed in Rafah.
480. Hamza Mahmoud Hussein Moammer was killed in the same attack.
481. Anas Mahmoud Hussein Moammer was killed in the same attack.
482. Bilal Jaber Mohammed al-Ashhab, 22, was killed in al-Mughraqa.
483. An unidentified body was recovered along with Bilal.
484. Ra'ed Ismail al-Bardawil, 26, was killed in Rafah.
485. Unknown
486. Unknown
487. Unknown
488. Unknown
489. Unknown
490. Unknown
491. Unknown
492. Unknown
Monday, July 21:
493. Sumoud Nasr Siyam, 26, was killed in Rafah.
494. Mohammed Mahrous Salam Siyam, 25, was killed in the same attack.
495. Badr Nabil Mahrous Siyam, 25, was killed in the same attack.
496. Ahmad Ayman Mahrous Siyam, 17, was killed in the same attack.
497. Mustafa Nabil Mahrous Siyam, 12, was killed in the same attack.
498. Ghaydaa Nabil Mahrous Siyam, 8, was killed in the same attack.
499. Shireen Mohammed Salam Siyam, 32, was killed in the same attack.
500. Dalal Nabil Mahrous Siyam, 8, was killed in the same attack.
501. Kamal Mahrous Salama Siyam, 27, was killed in the same attack.
502. Abdullah Trad Abu Hjeir, 16, was killed in Nusseirat.
503. Ahmad Moussa Shaykh al-Eid, 23, was killed in Rafah.
504. Zakariah Massoud al-Ashqar, 24, was killed in Gaza City.
505. Kamal Talal Hassan al-Masri, 22, was killed in Beit Hanoun.
506. Ra'ed Isam Daoud, 30, was killed in al-Zeitoun.
507. Fatima Abu Ammouna, 55, was killed in al-Shujayeh.
508. Ahmad Mohammed Azzam, 19, was killed in al-Shujayeh.
509. Mahmoud Hassan al-Nakhala was killed in Gaza.
510. Kamal Massoud, 21, was killed in al-Zeitoun.
511. Saleh Badawi, 31, was killed in al-Zeitoun.
512. Unidentified body in the Gaza European hospital.
513. Majdi Mahmoud al-Yazaji, 56, was killed in Gaza City.
514. Mohammed Samih al-Ghalban was killed in Gaza City.
515. Karam Ibrahim Atieh Barham, 25, was killed in Khan Younis.
516. Nidal Ali Abu Daqqa, 26, was killed in Khan Younis.
517. Nidal Joumea Abu Assi, 43, was killed in Khan Younis.
518. Mohammed Mahmoud al-Maghribi, 24, was killed in Khan Younis.
519. Mayar al-Yazaji, 2, was killed in al-Karama.
520. Yasmin al-Yazaji was killed in the same attack.
521. Wajdi al-Yazaji was killed in the same attack.
522. Safinaz al-Yazaji was killed in the same attack.
523. Unidentified child, 5, was killed in the same attack.
524. Mahran Kamel Jondeyah, 32, was killed in al-Shujayeh.
525. Tamer Nayef Jondeyah, 30, was killed in al-Shujayeh.
526. Rahma Ahmad Jondeyah, 50, was killed in al-Shujayeh.
527. Ibrahim Shaaban Bakroun, 37, was killed in al-Shaaf
528. An unidentified person was killed in the Israeli shelling of Al Aqsa Martyrs Hospital. The attack killed three others and wounded 50.
529. An unidentified person was killed in the same attack.
530. An unidentified person was killed in the same attack.
531. An unidentified person was killed in the same attack.
532. Youssef Ghazi Hamidieh, 25, was killed in al-Shujayeh.
533. Moataz Jamal Hamidieh, 18, was killed in the same attack.
534. Aed Jamal Hamidieh, 21, was killed in the same attack.
535. Aya Yasser al-Qassas was killed in Gaza City.
536. Aesha Yasser al-Qassas was killed in the same attack.
537. Nasma Iyad al-Qassas was killed in the same attack.
538. Lamyaa Iyad al-Qassas was killed in the same attack.
539. Israa al-Qassas was killed in the same attack.
540. Yasmin al-Qassas was killed in the same attack.
541. Arwa al-Qassas was killed in the same attack.
542. Aliaa al-Syam was killed in Gaza City.
543. Fayza al-Syam was killed in Gaza City.
544. Soumaya al-Syam was killed in Gaza City.
545. Fatima Ahmad al-Arja was killed in Rafah.
546. Atieh Youssef Dardouna, 26, was killed in Jabalia.
547. Unidentified was killed in Rafah.
548. Unidentified was killed in Rafah.
549. Unidentified was killed in Rafah.
550. Fadi Azmi Brayaem was killed in Deir al-Balah.
551. Othman Salem Brayaem was killed in the same attack.
552. Salem Abdel Majeed Brayaem was killed in the same attack.
553. Unidentified was killed in al-Shamaa mosque in Gaza City.
554. Unidentified was killed in al-Shamaa mosque in Gaza City.
555. Ibrahim Dib Ahmad al-Kilani, 53, was killed in a strike on Israa tower in Gaza City along with his wife and their five children. Four members of his wife’s family were also killed in the attack.
556. Taghrid Shaaban Mohammed al-Kilani, 45, was killed in the same attack.
557. Yaser Ibrahim Dib al-Kilani, 8, was killed in the same attack.
558. Elias Ibrahim Dib al-Kilani, 4, was killed in the same attack.
559. Sawsan Ibrahim Dib al-Kilani, 11, was killed in the same attack.
560. Rim Ibrahim Dib al-Kilani, 12, was killed in the same attack.
561. Yaseen Ibrahim Dib al-Kilani, 9, was killed in the same attack.
562. Mahmoud Shaaban Mohammed Derbas, 37, was killed in the same attack.
563. Aida Shaaban Mohammed Derbas, 47, was killed in the same attack.
564. Soura Shaaban mohammed Derbas, 41, was killed in the same attack.
565. Inas Shaaban Mohammed Derbas, 30, was killed in the same attack.
566. Jihad Mahmoud al-Maghribi, 22, was killed in Khan Younis.
567. Fadi Bashir al-Abadleh, 22, was killed in Khan Younis.
568. Unknown
569. Unknown
570. Unknown
Tuesday, July 22:
571. Wael Jamal Harb, 32, was killed in Gaza.
572. Hasan Khodor Bakr, 60, was killed in Gaza.
573. Mahmoud Suleiman Abu Sobha, 55, was killed in Khan Younis.
574. Abdullah Ismail al-Bahisi, 27, was killed in Deir al-Balah.
575. Misaab Saleh Salameh, 19, was killed in Khan Younis.
576. Mohammed Nasr Haroun, 38, was killed in al-Nsayrat.
577. Naji Jamal al-Fajm, 26, was killed in Khan Younis.
578. Ibtihal Ibrahim al-Rimahi was killed in Deir al-Balah.
579. Youssef Ibrahim al-Rimahi was killed in Deir al-Balah.
580. Iman Ibrahim al-Rimahi was killed in Deir al-Balah.
581. Salwa Abu Monifi was killed in Deir al-Balah.
582. Samira Abu Monifi was killed in Deir al-Balah.
583. Haytham Samir al-Agha, 26, was killed in Khan Younis.
584. Walid Suleiman Abu Daher, 21, was killed in Khan Younis.
585. Yasmin Ahmad Abu Mor, 25, was killed in Rafah.
586. Sameh Zahir al-Sowafiri, 29, was killed in Rafah.
587. Mohammed Moussa Abu Fayad, 36, was killed in Rafah.
588. Fatima Hasan Azzam, 70, was killed in al-Zaytoun.
589. Maryam Hasan Azzam, 50, was killed in al-Zaytoun.
590. Unknown
591. Unknown
592. Unknown
593. Unknown
594. Unknown
595. Unknown
596. Soha Naim al-Kharwat, 25, was killed in north Gaza along with her daughter Mona. She was pregnant.
597. Mona Rami al-Kharwat, 4, was killed in the same attack.
598. Ahmad Salah abu Sido, 17, was killed in al-Mahatta.
599. Mahmoud Slim Mostafa Daraj, 22, was killed in Jabalia.
600. Ibrahim Sobhi al-Firi, 25, was killed in Beit Lahia.
601. Ahmad Assaad al-Boudi, 24, was killed in Beit Lahia.
602. Unknown was killed in Beit Lahia.
603. Raed Salah, 22, was killed in al-Breij.
604. Ahmad Nasim Saleh, 23, was killed in al-Breij.
605. Mahmoud Ghanem, 22, was killed in al-Breij.
606. Hasan Shaaban Khamisi, 28, was killed in al-Maghazi camp.
607. Tareq Fayeq Hajjaj, 22, was killed in Gaza.
608. Ahmad Ziad Hajjaj, 21, was killed in the same attack.
609. Mohammed Shahadeh Hajjaj, 31, was killed in the same attack.
610. Fayza Saleh Abdul Rahman Hajjaj, 66, was killed in the same attack.
611. Rawan Ziad Hajjaj, 15, was killed in the same attack.
612. Youssef Mohammed Hajjaj, 28, was killed in the same attack.
613. Hakema Nafea Abu Edwan, 75, was killed in Rafah.
614. Najah Nafea Abu Edwan, 85, was killed in the same attack.
615. Misaab Nafeth al-Ajala, 30, was killed in al-Shujayeh.
616. Khalaf Atieh Abu Sanima, 18, was killed in Rafah.
617. Khalil Atieh Abu Sanima, 20, was killed in the same attack.
618. Mohammed Jamal al-Jarif, 24, was killed in Khan Younis.
619. Ahmad Issam Wishah, 29, was killed in al-Wista.
620. Ahmad Kamal Abu Maghsib, 35, was killed in al-Wista.
621. Raed Abdulrahman Abu Mighsib, 35, was killed in al-Wista.
622. Ahmad Mohammed Ramadan, 30, was killed in al-Wista.
623. Mostafa Mohammed Mahmoud Fayad, 24, was killed in Gaza.
624. Unknown was found in al-Aqsa Martyrs Hospital.
625. Hani Awad Awda Samour, 75, was killed in Khan Younis.
626. Ahmad Ibrahim Shbeir was killed in Khan Younis.
627. Youssef Abu Mostafa, 27, was killed in Nosayrat.
628. Obeida Abu Howayshil was killed in Nosayrat.
629. Nour al-Islam Abu Howayshil, 12, was killed in Nosayrat.
630. Radi Abu Howayshil, 20, was killed in Nosayrat.
631. Samih Abu Jalalah, 64, was killed in Rafah.
Wednesday, July 23:
632. Hamza Ziadeh Abu Anza, 18, was killed in Khan Younis.
633. Osama Bahjat Rajab, 21, was killed in Beit Lahia.
634. Mohammed Dauood Hamoudah, 23, was killed in Beit Lahia.
635. Sadam Ibrahim Abu Assi, 23, was killed in Khan Younis.
636. Wisam Alaa Najjar, 17, was killed in Khan Younis.
637. Unknown was killed in Khan Younis.
638. Unknown was killed in the same attack.
639. Unknown was killed in the same attack.
640. Unknown was killed in Beit Lahia.
641. Unknown was killed in Beit Lahia.
642. Mohammed Mansour al-Bashiti, was killed in Khan Younis.
643. Bassam Abdullah Abu Taimah, 23, was killed in the same attack.
644. Mohammed Naim Abu Taimah, 25, was killed in the same attack.
645. Zainab Abu Tir, a child, was killed in the same attack.
646. Ismail Abu Zarifa, 60, was killed in the same attack.
647. Mojahed Marwan Said al-Skafi, 20, was killed in al-Shujayeh,
648. Adnan Ghazi Habib, 23, was killed in al-Mighraqa.
649. Mohammed Radi Abu Raida, 22, was killed in Bani Souhayla.
650. Nidal Hamad al-Ajla, 25, was killed in al-Shamaa mosque.
651. Mohammed Ziad Habib, 30, was killed in Gaza city.
652. Unknown
653. Hasan Abu Hin, 70, was killed in al-Shujayeh.
654. M. Osama Abu Hin, 34, was killed in the same attack.
655. Al-Mostafa Abdulrahman Abu Hin, 24, was killed in the same attack.
656. Hasan Khalil Salah Abu Jamous, 29, was killed in Khan Younis.
657. Mahmoud Youssef Khaled al-Abadilah, 22, was killed in the same attack.
658. Nour Abdulrahman al-Abadilah, 24, was killed in the same attack.
659. Mohammed Farid al-Astal was killed in the same attack.
660. Unknown was killed in the same attack.
661. Mohammed Abed al-Raouf al-Deddeh, 39, was killed in Gaza.
662. Ahmad Mohammed Bilbol was killed in Gaza.
663. Hosam Ayman Ayyad, 24, was killed in al-Shujayeh.
664. Mohammed Sami Omran, 26, was killed in Khan Younis.
665. Mahmoud Awwad Ziadeh was killed in Gaza.
666. Wissam Bahjat Rajab was killed in the same attack.
667. Rabea Qassem Abu Ras was killed in the same attack.
668. Azzat Omaya al-Sayyed was killed in the same attack.
669. Ahmad Adel Homaydah was killed in the same attack.
670. Manal Mohammed al-Astal, 45, was killed in Khan Younis.
671. Yasmin Hasan Mohammed al-Moqataa, 27, was killed in Deir al-Balah.
672. Jounay Rami Yasser al-Moqataa, 2, was killed in the same attack.
673. Said Ahmad Taqfiq Tawil, 22, was killed in the same attack.
674. Raed Salem al-Radea, 20, was killed in Gaza.
675. Salma Salem al-Radea, 2, was killed in the same attack.
676. Iyad Ghaleb al-Radea, 19, was killed in the same attack.
677. Atef Ahmad Abu Daqqah, was killed in Khan Younis.
678. Dr. Ibrahim Omar al-Halaq, 40, was killed in the same attack.
679. Wael Maher Awad, 23, was killed in the same attack.
680. Ahmad Mahmoud Sahwil, 23, was killed in the same attack.
681. Issam Ismail Abu Shaqra, 42, was killed in the same attack.
682. Abdel Rahman Ibrahim Abu Shaqra, 17, was killed in the same attack.
683. Mohammed Ahmad Akram Abu Shaqra, 17, was killed in the same attack.
684. Unknown
685. Ayman Adhab Youssef al-Hajj Ahmad, 16, was killed in al-Breij.
686. Bilal Ali Ahmad Abu Adhra, 25, was killed in the same attack.
687. Abdel Karim Nasser Saleh Abu Jarmi, 24, was killed in the same attack.
688. Alaa Jihad Ali Khatab, 25, was killed in Deir al-Balah.
689. Abdel Qadir Jamil al-Khaldi, 23, was killed in al-Breij.
690. Fayez Nayef al-Thatha, 24, was killed in al-Zeitoun.
691. Fayez Naim al-Thatha, 17, was killed in the same attack.
693. Unknown
694. Unknown
695. Unknown
Thursday, July 24:
696. Bassam Khaled Abu Shahla, 44, was killed in Absan.
697. Sleiman Sleiman al-Barim, 27, was killed in the same attack.
698. Ahmad Rifaat al-Raqab, 23, was killed in the same attack.
699. Mohammed Ismail al-Istal, 17, was killed in Beni Soheileh.
700. Ismail Mohammed al-Istal, 48, was killed in the same attack.
701. Ahmad Ismail Mohammed al-Istal, 20, was killed in the same attack.
702. Mohammed Hassan Abdel Qadir al-Istal, 43, was killed in the same attack.
703. Ibrahim Abdallah Abu Aytah, 67, was killed in Beit Lahia.
704. Ahmad Ibrahim Abdallah Abu Aytah, 30, was killed in the same attack.
705. Jamila Salim Abu Aytah, 65, was killed in the same attack.
706. Adham Ahmad Abu Aytah, 11, was killed in the same attack.
707. Khalil Nasser Atieh Wasah, 21, succumbed to his wounds after being injured in an attack in central Gaza.
708. Milad Omran al-Istal, 29, was killed in Khan Younis.
709. Mohammed Omran Khamis al-Istal, 33, was killed in the same attack.
710. Malek Amin Ahmad al-Istal, 24, was killed in the same attack.
711. Ahmad Thaer Omran al-Istal, 33, was killed in the same attack.
712. Amin Thaer Omran al-Istal, 3, was killed in the same attack.
713. Nada Thaer Omran al-Istal, 5, was killed in the same attack.
714. Bilal Zayid Ahmad Olwan, 20, was killed in Northern Gaza.
715. Hadi Abdulhamid Abdel Fatah Abdelnabi, 3, was killed in a mosque in Jabalia.
716. Abdel Rahman Mahmoud Abdel Fatah Abdelnabi, 1, was killed in the same attack.
717. Ahmad Ibrahim Said al-Qaraan, 26, was killed in al-Wista.
718. Mohammed Ibrahim Abu Aytah, 32, was killed in Jabalia.
719. Majed Mahmoud Mohammed Hamid, was killed in northern Gaza.
720. Mahmoud Ismail Mohammed al-Istal, was killed in Khan Younis.
721. Mohammed Saleh al-Istal, was killed in the same attack.
722. Abdel Hadi Abdulhamid Abdelnabi, 2, was killed in northern Gaza.
723. Mohammed Ahmad Salam al-Najjar, was killed in Khan Younis.
724. Shadi Youssef al-Najjar, was killed in the same attack.
725. Anwar Ahmad Abu Daqqah, was killed in the same attack.
726. Sami Moussa Abu Daqqah, was killed in the same attack.
727. Adly Khalil Abu Daqqah, was killed in the same attack.
728. Bakr Fathi al-Najjar, was killed in the same attack.
729. Nabil Qadhi, was killed in the same attack.
730. Khodor Khalil al-Louh, 45, was killed in northern Gaza.
731. Hanan Jihad Matar, was killed in northern Gaza.
732. Mohammed Ibrahim Abu Daqqah, 42, was killed in Khuza'a.
733. Akram Ibrahim Abu Daqqah, 50, was killed in the same attack.
734. Ahmad Abdulkarim Ahmad Hassan was killed in Khan Younis.
735. Mohammed Ismail Khodor was killed in the same attack.
736. Ola Khalil Abu Aida, 27, was killed in al-Zahraa.
737. Anas Akram al-Skafi, 18, was killed in al-Shujayeh, along with his twin brother.
738. Saad Akram al-Skafi, 18, was killed in the same attack.
739. Mohammed Jihad Matar was killed in an attack on Beit Hanoun.
740. Amina Jihad Matar was killed in the same attack.
741. Tammam Mohammed Hamad was killed in the same attack.
742. Khadir Khalil al-Luh, 50, was killed in an attack on al-Attatara.
743. Rasmi Abu Rayda was killed in Khuza'a.
744. Mohammed Abu Youssef was killed in the same attack.
745. Ahmad Kodeih was killed in the same attack.
746. Rami Kodeih was killed in the same attack.
747. Ismail Hasan Abu Rajila, 57, was killed in Khan Younis.
748. Nafeth Suleiman Kodeih, 45, was killed in the same attack.
749. Badr Hatem Kodeih, 13, was killed in the same attack.
750. Hanafi Mahmoud Abu Youssef, 42, was killed in the same attack.
751. Abdelaziz Noureldine Nour, 21, was killed in al-Shujayeh.
752. Amir Adel Siyam, 9, was killed in Rafah.
753. Issam Faisal Siyam, 24, was killed in Rafah.
754. Amir Adel Siyam, 13, was killed in Rafah.
755. Sa'er Awda Shamali, 19, was killed in al-Shujayeh.
756. Mohammed Youssef al-Qadi, 27, succumbed to his wounds in an Egyptian hospital and died.
757. Mohammed Suleiman Awkal, 36, was killed in Rafah.
758. Unknown was killed in the Israeli bombing of UNRWA school in Beit Hanoun.
759. Unknown was killed in the same attack.
760. Unknown was killed in the same attack.
761. Unknown was killed in the same attack.
762. Unknown was killed in the same attack.
763. Unknown was killed in the same attack.
764. Unknown was killed in the same attack.
765. Unknown was killed in the same attack.
766. Unknown was killed in the same attack.
767. Unknown was killed in the same attack.
768. Unknown was killed in the same attack.
769. Unknown was killed in the same attack.
770. Unknown was killed in the same attack.
771. Unknown was killed in the same attack.
772. Ahmad Jomia'an Abu Hojeir, 19, was killed in al-Wista.
773. Yasmin Ahmad Abu Mor, 27, succumbed to his wounds in an Egyptian hospital and died.
774. Mahmoud Silmi Rowayshid, 50, was killed in Rafah.
775. Duaa Raed Abu Awdeh, 17, was killed in the Israeli bombing of UNRWA school in Beit Hanoun.
776. Amer Abdelraouf Mohammed al-Azab, 26, from Deir al-Balah, was killed.
777. Mahmoud Jamad Awad Abdeen, 12, was killed in Khan Younis.
778. Mohammed Abdullah Mohammed al-Najjar was killed in the same attack.
779. Ahmad Talal al-Najjar was killed in the same attack.
780. Ashraf Ibrahim Hasan al-Najjar, 13, was killed in the same attack.
781. Sanaa Hasan Ali al-Istal was killed in the same attack.
782. Nabil Mahmoud Mohammed al-Istal, 12, was killed in the same attack.
783. Ashraf Mahmoud Mohammed al-Istal, was killed in the same attack.
784. Unknown
785. Unknown
786. Unknown
787. Unknown
788. Unknown
789. Unknown
790. Unknown
791. Mohammed Rateb Abu Jazar, 26, was killed in Khan Younis.
792. Hisham Mohammed Abu Jazar, 23, was killed in the same attack.
793. Mohammed Farhan Abu Jazar, 19, was killed in the same attack.
794. Mahmoud Selmy Abu Roweished, 49, was killed in the same attack.
795. Shadi Sleiman Kuwaraa, 31, was killed in the same attack.
796. Ibrahim Jihad Abu Laban, 27, was killed in al-Zeitoun.
797. Karam Mohammad Zaqout, 12, was killed near the Nuseirat camp.
798. Unknown
799. Unknown
Friday, July 25:
800. Mahmoud Asaad Ghaban, 24, succumbed to wounds sustained in an attack in Beit Lahia.
801. Mahmoud Sleiman al-Istal, 17, succumbed to his wounds at the European Hospital of Gaza.
802. Leila Ibrahim Zaarab, 40, succumbed to her wounds at the European Hospital of Gaza.
803. Maram Rajeh Fayyad succumbed to her wounds at the Al Aqsa Martyrs Hospital.
804. Shaymaa Hussein Abdulqader Qanan, 23,
805. Suleiman al-Shawwaf, 21, was killed in Khan Younis.
806. Salah Ahmad Hassanein, 45, was killed in Rafah.
807. Abdulaziz Salah Hassanein, 15, was killed in the same attack.
808. Mohammed Samir Abdulal al-Najjar, 25, was killed in Khan Younis.
809. Rasmeya Salameh, 24, was killed in Khan Younis.
810. Eid Mohammed Abu Qtayfan, 23, was killed in Deir al-Balah.
811. Ali Mohammed Asfour, 58, was killed in Khan Younis.
812. Hadi Salaheldine Abu Hassanein, 12, was killed in Rafah.
813. Mohammed Ibrahim al-Khatib, 27, succumbed to her wounds in Khan Younis.
814. Rasha Abedrabeh Afaneh, 28, succumbed to her wounds in Khan Younis.
815. Abdulhadi Salah Hassanein, 9, was killed in Rafah.
816. Najat al-Najjar, 35, was killed in Bani Souhayla.
817. Iyad Nasser Shrab succumbed to her wounds in Khan Younis.
818. Sharif Mohammed Hassan, 27, was killed in Khan Younis.
819. Mohammed Khalil Hamad, 18, was killed in the same attack.
820. Mamdouh Ibrahim al-Shawwaf, 25, was killed in the same attack.
821. Walid Said al-Harazin, 5, was shot in the head by an Israeli sniper in al-Shujayeh.
822. Tarek Zohdi was killed in al-Wista.
823. Salamah Abu Kamil was killed in the same attack.
824. Ahmad Mahdi Abu Zour, 25
825. Naji Basem Abu Amounah, 25
826. Mohammed Yaseen Syam was killed in Hay al-Zaytoun.
827. Rami Mohammed Yaseen was killed in the same attack.
828. Imad Adnan Abu Kamil, 20, was killed in al-Maghraqa.
829. Kamal Idwan succumbed to her wounds in a hospital in Jordan.
830. Jihad Hasan Hamad, 20, was killed in Rafah.
831. Osama Salem Shahin, 27, was killed in Khan Younis.
832. Suleiman Abu Younes, 25, was killed in the same attack.
833. Mohammed Kamel al-Naqah, 34, was found in the European Hospital of Gaza.
834. Kamal Kamal al-Naqah, 35, was found in the European Hospital of Gaza.
835. Hasan Hussein al-Hourawy, 38, succumbed to his wounds in al-Shifaa hospital.
836. Mohammed Issa Khaled Haji, 24, succumbed to his wounds in al-Shifaa hospital.
837. Hamed al-Borai, a paramedic, was killed in an Israeli strike on an ambulance in Beit Hanoun.
838. Yaseen Mostafa al-Astal, 38, was killed in Khan Younis.
839. Unknown
840. Unknown
841. Unknown
842. Unknown
843. Unknown
844. Unknown
845. Unknown
846. Unknown
847. Unknown
848. Unknown
849. Unknown
850. Kamal Mohammed al-Wasifi, 26, succumbed to his wounds in al-Shifaa hospital.
851. Mazen Adnan Abidin, 23, was killed in Rafah.
852. Saleh Abidin, 35, was killed in the same attack.
853. Unknown was killed in the same attack.
854. Mohammed Abdulnaser Abu Zinah, 24, was killed in al-Zaytoun.
855. Abdulmajid Al-Aidi, 35, was killed in al-Zaytoun.
856. Mohammed Ahmad Abu Wadeyah, 19, was killed in al-Wista.
857. Hani Adel Abu Hassanein, 24, was killed in the same attack,
858. Unknown
859. Unknown
860. Unknown
861. Unknown
862. Unknown
863. Unknown
864. Unknown
865. Yousra Salem Hasan al-Brayem, 65, was killed in al-Sohayla.
Saturday, July 26:
866. Mohammed Matar al-Abadilah, 32, was on his way to evacuate the injured when he was killed in an Israeli strike on an ambulance.
867. Islam Ibrahim Naji,19, was killed in al-Sheikh Radwan.
868. Mohammed Hosni al-Saqa, 20, was killed in the same attack.
869. Unknown was killed in al-Shohadaa Street.
870. Ismail Abdulqader Kojok, 53, was killed in Gaza city.
871. Ayesh Salam Armilat, 39, was killed in Gaza.
872. Hosam Abdulghani Yaseen, 15, was killed in the same attack.
873. Iman Hussein al-Raqab
874. Hossam Hussein al-Najjar, 7
875. Amena al-Najjar
876. Majed Samir al-Najjar, 19
877. Ghaleyah Mohammed al-Najjar, 56
879. Iman Salah al-Najjar, 20
880. Moataz Hussein al-Najjar, 6
881. Alfat Hussein al-Najjar, 4
882. Ikhlas Samir Abu Shahla, 30
883. Riham Fayez al-Brayem, 19
884. Amir Hamoudah Abu Shahla, 3
885. Islam Hamoudah Abu Shahla, 4
886. Baraa Mahmoud al-Raqab, 11
887. Soumaya Harb al-Najjar, 50
888. Kifah Samir al-Najjar, 23
889. Amira Hamoudah Abu Shahla, 1
890. Khalil al-Najjar, 59
891. Rawan Khaled al-Najjar, 17
892. Unknown
893. Unknown
894. Nidal Ahmad Issa Abulasal, 27, was killed in Rafah.
895. Slim Salam Abul Toom, 87, was killed in the same attack.
896. Abdulrahman Awda al-Tilbani was killed in al-Wista.
897. Arafat Abu Owayli was killed in the same attack.
898. Unknown was killed in the same attack.
899. Unknown was killed in the same attack.
900. Unknown was killed in the same attack.
901. Naim Abdul Aziz Abu Thaher, 36, was killed in Deir al-Balah.
902. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in Khan Younis.
903. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in Khan Younis.
904. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in Khan Younis.
905. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in Khan Younis.
906. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in Khan Younis.
907. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in Khan Younis.
908. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in Khan Younis.
909. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in Khan Younis.
910. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in Khan Younis.
911. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in Khan Younis.
912. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in Khan Younis.
913. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in Khan Younis.
914. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in Khan Younis.
915. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in Khan Younis.
916. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in Khan Younis.
917. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in Khan Younis.
918. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in Khan Younis.
919. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in Khan Younis.
920. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in Khan Younis.
921. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in Khan Younis.
922. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in Khan Younis.
923. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in Khan Younis.
924. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in Khan Younis.
925. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in Khan Younis.
926. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in Khan Younis.
927. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in Khan Younis.
928. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in Khan Younis.
929. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in Khan Younis.
930. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in Khan Younis.
931. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in Khan Younis.
932. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in Khan Younis.
933. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in Khan Younis.
934. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in Khan Younis.
935. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in Khan Younis.
936. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in Khan Younis.
937. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in Khan Younis.
938. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in Khan Younis.
939. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in Khan Younis.
940. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in Khan Younis.
941. Unknwon was pulled from under rubble in Rafah.
942. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in al-Wista.
943. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in al-Wista.
944. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in al-Wista.
945. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in al-Wista.
946. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in al-Wista.
947. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in al-Wista.
948. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in al-Wista.
949. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in al-Wista.
950. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in al-Wista.
951. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in al-Wista.
952. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in al-Wista.
953. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in al-Wista.
954. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in al-Wista.
955. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in al-Wista.
956. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in al-Wista.
957. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in Gaza.
958. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in Gaza.
959. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in Gaza.
960. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in Gaza.
961. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in Gaza.
962. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in Gaza.
963. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in Gaza.
964. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in Gaza.
965. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in Gaza.
966. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in Gaza.
967. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in Gaza.
968. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in Gaza.
969. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in Gaza.
970. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in Gaza.
971. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in Gaza.
972. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in Gaza.
973. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in Gaza.
974. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in Gaza.
975. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in Gaza.
976. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in Gaza.
977. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in Gaza.
978. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in Gaza.
979. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in Gaza.
980. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in Gaza.
981. Unknown was pulled from under rubble
"When countries single out Israel for unfair treatment at the UN, it isn't just a problem for Israel, it is a problem for all of us," Rice said on Monday. She added: "No country is immune from criticism, nor should it be. But when that criticism takes the form of singling out just one country, unfairly, bitterly and relentlessly, over and over and over, that is just wrong – and we all know it."
How about singling out one country in order to shield it over and over again at the UN? Notice a pattern? US arms Israel, Israel murders, US vetoes against UN resolutions in the wake of Israel's US subsidized atrocities?
From No More US Vetoes at the UN :
This isn’t the first time. Nor the second, or tenth or twentieth time. In fact, it’s the forty-first time.
Forty-one times during the last forty years, the United States has said no, one way or another, to the Palestinian struggle for human rights.
Forty-one times, in votes at the UN Security Council, the United States has been the only country to use its veto to override the votes of every other member.
Forty-one times, the US has been the one country to protect Israel no matter how many settlements it builds, orchards it destroys, or acres it takes. The one country to say no to democracy, fairness and justice for Palestinians and yes to more pain and destruction for both Palestinians and Israelis.
Roots of Israeli-Palestinian Conflict: Who is Instigating Who? | Interview with Alison Weir
Excuse Me, But Israel Has No Right To Exist
By Sharmine Narwani
The phrase “right to exist” entered my consciousness in the 1990s just as the concept of the two-state solution became part of our collective lexicon. In any debate at university, when a Zionist was out of arguments, those three magic words were invoked to shut down the conversation with an outraged, “are you saying Israel doesn’t have the right to exist??”
Of course you couldn’t challenge Israel’s right to exist – that was like saying you were negating a fundamental Jewish right to have…rights, with all manner of Holocaust guilt thrown in for effect.
Except of course the Holocaust is not my fault – or that of Palestinians. The cold-blooded program of ethnically cleansing Europe of its Jewish population has been so callously and opportunistically utilized to justify the ethnic cleansing of the Palestinian Arab nation, that it leaves me utterly unmoved. I have even caught myself – shock - rolling my eyes when I hear Holocaust and Israel in the same sentence.
What moves me instead in this post-two-state era, is the sheer audacity of Israel even existing.
What a fantastical idea, this notion that a bunch of rank outsiders from another continent could appropriate an existing, populated nation for themselves – and convince the “global community” that it was the moral thing to do. I’d laugh at the chutzpah if this wasn’t so serious.
Even more brazen is the mass ethnic cleansing of the indigenous Palestinian population by persecuted Jews, newly arrived from their own experience of being ethnically cleansed.
....
sraelis who don’t want to share Palestine as equal citizens with the indigenous Palestinian population – the ones who don’t want to relinquish that which they demanded Palestinians relinquish 64 years ago - can take their second passports and go back home. Those remaining had better find a positive attitude – Palestinians have shown themselves to be a forgiving lot. The amount of carnage they have experienced at the hands of their oppressors – without proportional response – shows remarkable restraint and faith.
This is less the death of a Jewish state than it is the demise of the last remnants of modern-day colonialism. It is a rite of passage – we will get through it just fine. At this particular precipice in the 21st century, we are all, universally, Palestinian – undoing this wrong is a test of our collective humanity, and nobody has the right to sit this one out.
Israel has no right to exist. Break that mental barrier and just say it: “Israel has no right to exist.” Roll it around your tongue, tweet it, post it as your Facebook status update – do it before you think twice. Delegitimization is here – have no fear. Palestine will be less painful than Israel ever was.
I love how you post other people's comments from various sources while your own comments sound like the ramblings of a mad man whose ship is sailed. How terrible is your job?
Three weeks of Operation Protective Edge decimate parts of Sajaiyeh neighborhood; Palestinians note damage worse than any previous IDF operation.
Elior Levy
Published:07.28.14, 12:29 / Israel News
Satellite footage published by Ynet showed the destruction wrought by 21 days of fighting in the Gaza neighborhood of Sajaiyeh and the Nuseirat refugee camp.
The photos, taken by the Pleiades satellite for the United Nations, capture the areas before and after the operation, focusing on Sajaiyeh – nicknamed the “Dahieh of Gaza.”
Before and after: Sajaiyeh neighborhood of Gaza (Photo: Ronen Solomon)
The satellite snapped the frames on July 6 to document the Gaza Strip before Operation Protective Edge, and again on July 25, after a week of air and artillery strikes, as well as firefights on the ground.
According to figures published by the UN, 604 structures were destroyed in Sajaiyeh and 236 were significantly damaged. The figures point at 66 craters created by bombings on roads and agricultural land.
The majority of the damage seen is in the eastern outskirts of Sajaiyeh – the part closest to the border with Israel. The IDF discovered numerous terror tunnels in the area. A trail of destruction can be seen where no buildings are left standing.
Before and after: Nuseirat refugee camp in Gaza (Photo: Ronen Solomon)
An overall look at the picture shows the damage in Sajaiyeh is greater than that caused by the Israeli Air Force strikes in Beirut’s Dahieh suburb during the Second Lebanon War.
The figures and photos released from Nuseirat in the northern Gaza Strip portray significantly less damage. Forty-one buildings were destroyed and 13 severely damaged. A total of 45 craters can be seen.
Palestinians who left their homes during the ceasefire declared on Saturday noted that Operation Protective Edge was the most destructive of Israel’s attacks, even more than Operation Cast Lead, which was considered particularly violent.
Roi Kais and Ronen Solomon contributed to this report.
George Galloway speech on Gaza/Israel war - 23rd July 2014
Jla-x, something you said around 6:20
IN MEMORY: AHMED REHAN
Ahmed’s pictured on the right
Ahmed Rehan, 23 years old, was killed on July 17, 2014 in Beit Lahiya. He studied at Al-Quds Open University.
I'm quoting the below from a Facebook status entry of someone writing it from Gaza so unfortunately I cannot source it.
"Last night was the worst night by far. Around 1 am the bombing was so intense that we decided to huddle together as a family in the living room away from the windows. Then a huge blast, so powerful it felt like the building was going to collapse. We hear screaming from the floor above us. We rush to the door, there is a woman carrying her 3 children running downstairs, "they hit our apartment" she screamed repeatedly. Was this a roof knock? Was her apartment really hit? Myself and 2 more ran upstairs to see, all we can see is smoke in her apartment, the bedrooms where her children sleep have smashed walls, a missile has hit her home. We couldn't take chances. With the cloths on our backs we all ran downstairs to the ground floor. Do we leave? Where do we go? There is no place to go. And if we make a run for it they will target us, they always target moving groups. We decided that the 23 families should stay on the ground floor near the stairs. The children were crying, so were their mothers, it was chaotic. Then an even bigger bomb, louder than the first, the whole building shook, rubble flying onto our building, windows and glass smashing everywhere. We took our shahada, we were convinced this is our last night, that we wouldn't make it. The bombing was intense, everywhere, north, south, east, west, it was random, every minute non-stop, we were just waiting our turn, like cattle for slaughter. 4 hours passed, non-stop shelling, then we can hear them coming, by their sound, the F16 fighter jets have arrived. By the time we made that realization, an explosion so powerful dropped us to the ground, rubble and smoke flew in, then quickly another closer one, then a third one a little further. All we could see are huge fire balls in the sky, light almost turning around corners. Moments later, a funny smell, we ran for any wet cloth, water on shirt and over the face will do. Time has passed, it was quiet for an hour. Was it over? The sun is now up, and we were happy to see it. We knew the zionist don't hit as hard in day light as they do at night, where the cameras can't capture the full scale of the destruction. We decided to go back to the lower level apartments, we were tired, we huddled and slept close to the door when deep down we knew that just like there is no where safe in Gaza, no place in our house is safer than any other.
Every house was hit, every building, every mosque, they have no targets, they do not know what they are doing.
This isn't a fictional story, this is how we spent last night. And if the zionist think that this will scare us into submission, they need to think again, we only submit to Allah, we will never give up, we live and die with dignity and honour."
t a m m u z,
Hope this tragic event ends soon. Might be best if people from Merica....went and read Ralph Naders Blog. Think he does a good job of spelling out the situation. He puts it in plain understandable English. If people want to look a little deeper you might want to check out former James Abourezk's you can find him spread around the internet. I always found him to be an interesting guy. He has been in the mix for a long time.
My wife lived in Israel for 5 years, and personally we don't see eye to eye on this one but we respect one another enough to Live with one another. She did live in fear for 5 years, with the fear of martyr bombing, having to use mass transportation on a daily basis. She saw some not so nice things when she was there.
Ajoutée le 28 juil. 2014
A missile has hit a street at a Gaza refugee camp and has killed several children, David Blair reports from the scene. Warning: contains distressing scenes.As many as 10 children are believed to have been killed when they were hit by a missile as they were playing in the street at a Gaza refugee camp. An airstrike also hit the compound housing the biggest hospital in Gaza, it was reported.
snooker-doodle-dandy,
ok, i don't completely agree with mr. Nader. Hamas has been supplied with arms via Iran and Syria and has been trained by a neighbouring resistance faction. This, he does not compute. Israel is really taken aback by the quantity of arsenal in their possession: Gaza is under the most extraordinary surveillance night and day, drones, spies, you name it. This, he does not compute. Israel would never had let them proceed with arming themselves to the teeth (an Iranian military figure, i believe, came out and announced that Hamas has only used up 5 percent of its arsenal). I read that piece by Ralph Nader and I smell something fishy (it is enough that he references New York Times instead of referencing regional papers that would understand the situation more).
Stating that an armed resistance was fostered by Israel to undermine the PLO (which by the way, under Abbas has become a very corrupt, complicit organization that sold Palestine short) in order to somewhat undermine armed resistance -whether religious or secular, as long as the cause is credible- is outlandish. The pro-PLO note in Nader's piece is fishy.
. If I can draw a parallel, even if not completely accurate , with the PLO, I would suggest a comparison with the Bureau of Indian Affairs:
“Immediately upon its establishment in 1824, the Office of Indian Affairs was an instrument by which the United States enforced its ambition against the Indian nations. As the nation expanded West, the agency participated in the ethnic cleansing that befell the western tribes.
Many Arabs and Palestinians look at Abbas and Fateh as turgid, corrupt, complicit. Whoring the cause out, holding out for an imaginary peace, while Israel swallows up lands and kicks civilians out of their homes.
Gaza voted Hamas because of the corruption of Fateh and because they have been inept in restraining Israel, by political means, diplomatic means or military means.
Now, I'm not discounting that Israel uses them against each other and uses their feuds to increase its control over the situation. In fact, one of the main reasons being touted around for explaining this war is that it comes in the wake of a tacit agreement between Hamas and Fateh to form a bipartisan party - and that would be a very bad thing for Israel who does not want to see them united.
The war in Gaza is really about Israel stopping a fledgling Palestinian unity government of Fatah and Hamas that might have paved way for a two-state solution in Israel Palestine.
This, mr. Nader does not compute.
Israel currently has four enemies who threaten it existentially by linking to each other in one extended axis: Palestinian resistance, Lebanese resistance, Syria, Iran
This, mr. Nader does not compute.
Let me zero on in to a few points in his article:
- The Israeli military is knocking down 90% of the Palestinian rockets they target.
He is either misinformed here, or he is misinforming. Please review my post to Volunteer. Israel defense system is 95% defective according to US military expert evaluation.
-Hamas and other splinter groups, comprising the complex dynamics of competing Palestinian factions, have launched some 1,000 feeble rockets to demonstrate that it can resist the hyper-powerful Israeli domination. The rockets obviously frighten Israelis, most of whom have access to secure shelters and are defended by the Israeli anti-missile system
Mr. Nader does not compute here that the Resistance factions are very aware of what their rockets can and cannot do. They know that their rockets will send Israelis down into the shelter, get flights cancelled and paralyze the country economically, at least to a large extent. They know that they don't have weapons to match - but they understand their enemy, they understand that they're no longer dealing with the die hard ideologues of early Zionism, they're dealing with a colony that has lived in an isolated barricaded oasis of peace for a while and they know that they've managed to rupture this mirage for them. What counts here is no so much the equivalent strength of weapons...and this is what the likes of curtkrum could not understand. It is psychological warfare which is even more important than military might; Israeli society and army are not what it used to be, they're fighting to protect an illusion, they;re no longer as keen to fight ideologically - whereas Palestinians are fighting a war, with support from others, for their right to exist on their own land. The resistance, as a whole, has received a pumping of new blood since the Lebanese 2000 war and that Mr. Nader does not compute either.
It is not simply an isolated Palestinian affair that is playing itself here, and that is what Mr Nader does not compute. With the regional defragmentation of countries around Palestine, there exists a resilient pipeline of energy starting from iran, passing though, Syria, into Lebanon and feeding the Palestinians. And this does not at all explain his presentation of Hamas as being somehow close to Israel. Playing a game of strategy with your enemy in order to survive and continue to do battle with her or him is far better than committing suicide by rushing at her or him- armed with the best equipment available- with your gnashing teeth, no?
No, I'm not fond of that article. There's something fishy, even if he has his heart in the right place.
Finally, this:
Where are the more numerous, rational Israelis who can reverse this perilous drift toward what the Israeli historical scholar Professor Ilan Pappe calls “incremental genocide?”
I really don't know whether this is delusional or what? For a few reasons. Firstly, in my opinion, the very fact that you embrace your Israelness implies that you embrace the tenets of being an Israeli: zionism and the perceived right that you bestow upon yourself to accept the theft of land from another people and their subsequent oppression. While there might be good and nice people in Israel who hold that citizenship, being a "good Israel" implies something not good already. Here, in my opinion, is a superior example of an Israeli, one who gave up that inherently racist "nationality" altogether.
Secondly, Israeli politics are hardly dictated by "rational Israelis" as Mr. Nader conceives. And it never has. Unless it is the rationale of colonialism, racism and inhumanity.
......
Finally, with all due respect, but your wife did not live in Arab neighbourhoods, in Arab villages, in Gaza, did she? I'm sure her hyped worry (a paranoia exagerrated by Israel in order to mass persecute Palestinians, who - finding that the larger powers of the world were standing with the aggressor against the victim- can only resist to attacking within Israel) would have seemed like a luxury to people in Gaza.
Unfortunately, this "event" keeps on repeating every couple of years and it will repeat and repeat, in Palestine then in Lebanon then in Palestine. Until the root cause of this is dug out and dismantled - the racist colonialism of this Zionist establishment- the tragedies will follow each other and the region, not just Palestine, will live on volatile faultlines.
Just to be clear and fair, I'm not saying that the Fateh was as bad as the Bureau of Indian Affairs...but it is now corrupt and to a good degree complicit.
This is hilarious. Americans that support Israel are quite literally a parody of themselves.
Hold on let's review the statistics real quick as of July 30th, 2014:
I'll go with UN Sources since I hope we can all agree on that as objective.
Palestinian Deaths: 1,118
828 Civilians (75%)
290 Militants (25%)
Israeli Deaths: 56
53 Soldiers: 95%
2 Civilians: 3.5%
1 Thai Worker: 1.5%
You can all talk about "both sides" all you want, but the asymmetrical nature of this conflict is apparent.
---------------------------------------
PEP's (Progressives except Palestine) seem to be a purely American phenomenon. An American phenomenon rooted in Judeo-Christian fanaticism and indoctrination from a very young age. Most Americans don't even know why they're so obsessively pro-Israel even if they are 'Liberals' and 'Athiests' at heart. Well at least there's an acronym for your lot.
http://socialistworker.org/2013/07/05/progressive-except-on-palestine
http://www.alternet.org/world/american-peps-progressives-except-palestine-facilitate-israeli-war-crimes
I suggest you all go and watch Jon Stewart's commentary since maybe he's an individual you can all identify with; although, you may have already branded him "Self-Hating Jew."
How about John Kerry our Secretary of State? Oh wait, his recent endeavor was labeled a "strategic terrorist attack" by Israeli officials. Talk about being backhanded.
http://www.washingtonpost.com/opinions/dana-milbank-john-kerry-learns-humility/2014/07/29/a5fd9e72-1762-11e4-9e3b-7f2f110c6265_story.html
You better watch yourself Kerry, you might be called an Anti-Semite next and have your political career obliterated if you dare question Israel again.
It isn't 2004 anymore and I know most of you probably don't identify with the war hawks or George Bush. But this obsession with Israel even among so called Leftists must end. Our relationship with that country is unhealthy for our nation and as Americans we have much more important things to worry about than pissing away our hard-earned tax money on some oppressive neo-colonial state halfway across the world.
Israel kills 20 in UNRWA school bombing amid shaky truce prospects
Palestinians collect human remains from a classroom inside a UN school in Gaza City after the area was hit by shelling on July 30, 2014. (Photo: AFP - Marco Longari)
Published Wednesday, July 30, 2014
Updated at 3:20 pm: Israeli bombardments early on Wednesday killed more than 72 Palestinians in Gaza, including at least 20 at a UN school, medics said, on day 23 of the Israeli assault on the besieged enclave.
The deaths brought the Palestinian toll to more than 1,301, according to Gaza's emergency services spokesman Ashraf al-Qudra's latest figures. Qudra added that 180 Palestinians were injured on Wednesday, raising the total number of wounded to 7,200.
The Independent (uk newspaper )
The secret report that helps Israelis to hide facts
The slickness of Israel's spokesmen is rooted in directions set down by the pollster Frank Luntz
Word games: Benjamin Netanyahu
By PATRICK COCKBURN
Sunday 27 July 2014
Israeli spokesmen have their work cut out explaining how they have killed more than 1,000 Palestinians in Gaza, most of them civilians, compared with just three civilians killed in Israel by Hamas rocket and mortar fire. But on television and radio and in newspapers, Israeli government spokesmen such as Mark Regev appear slicker and less aggressive than their predecessors, who were often visibly indifferent to how many Palestinians were killed.
There is a reason for this enhancement of the PR skills of Israeli spokesmen. Going by what they say, the playbook they are using is a professional, well-researched and confidential study on how to influence the media and public opinion in America and Europe. Written by the expert Republican pollster and political strategist Dr Frank Luntz, the study was commissioned five years ago by a group called The Israel Project, with offices in the US and Israel, for use by those "who are on the front lines of fighting the media war for Israel".
Every one of the 112 pages in the booklet is marked "not for distribution or publication" and it is easy to see why. The Luntz report, officially entitled "The Israel project's 2009 Global Language Dictionary, was leaked almost immediately toNewsweek Online, but its true importance has seldom been appreciated. It should be required reading for everybody, especially journalists, interested in any aspect of Israeli policy because of its "dos and don'ts" for Israeli spokesmen.
These are highly illuminating about the gap between what Israeli officials and politicians really believe, and what they say, the latter shaped in minute detail by polling to determine what Americans want to hear. Certainly, no journalist interviewing an Israeli spokesman should do so without reading this preview of many of the themes and phrases employed by Mr Regev and his colleagues.
The booklet is full of meaty advice about how they should shape their answers for different audiences. For example, the study says that "Americans agree that Israel 'has a right to defensible borders'. But it does you no good to define exactly what those borders should be. Avoid talking about borders in terms of pre- or post-1967, because it only serves to remind Americans of Israel's military history. Particularly on the left this does you harm. For instance, support for Israel's right to defensible borders drops from a heady 89 per cent to under 60 per cent when you talk about it in terms of 1967."
How about the right of return for Palestinian refugees who were expelled or fled in 1948 and in the following years, and who are not allowed to go back to their homes? Here Dr Luntz has subtle advice for spokesmen, saying that "the right of return is a tough issue for Israelis to communicate effectively because much of Israeli language sounds like the 'separate but equal' words of the 1950s segregationists and the 1980s advocates of Apartheid. The fact is, Americans don't like, don't believe and don't accept the concept of 'separate but equal'."
So how should spokesmen deal with what the booklet admits is a tough question? They should call it a "demand", on the grounds that Americans don't like people who make demands. "Then say 'Palestinians aren't content with their own state. Now they're demanding territory inside Israel'." Other suggestions for an effective Israeli response include saying that the right of return might become part of a final settlement "at some point in the future".
Dr Luntz notes that Americans as a whole are fearful of mass immigration into the US, so mention of "mass Palestinian immigration" into Israel will not go down well with them. If nothing else works, say that the return of Palestinians would "derail the effort to achieve peace".
The Luntz report was written in the aftermath of Operation Cast Lead in December 2008 and January 2009, when 1,387 Palestinians and nine Israelis were killed.
There is a whole chapter on "isolating Iran-backed Hamas as an obstacle to peace". Unfortunately, come the current Operation Protective Edge, which began on 6 July, there was a problem for Israeli propagandists because Hamas had quarrelled with Iran over the war in Syria and had no contact with Tehran. Friendly relations have been resumed only in the past few days – thanks to the Israeli invasion.
Much of Dr Luntz's advice is about the tone and presentation of the Israeli case. He says it is absolutely crucial to exude empathy for Palestinians: "Persuadables [sic] won't care how much you know until they know how much you care. Show Empathy for BOTH sides!" This may explain why a number of Israeli spokesman are almost lachrymose about the plight of Palestinians being pounded by Israeli bombs and shells.
In a sentence in bold type, underlined and with capitalisation, Dr Luntz says that Israeli spokesmen or political leaders must never, ever justify "the deliberate slaughter of innocent women and children" and they must aggressively challenge those who accuse Israel of such a crime. Israeli spokesmen struggled to be true to this prescription when 16 Palestinians were killed in a UN shelter in Gaza last Thursday.
There is a list of words and phrases to be used and a list of those to be avoided. Schmaltz is at a premium: "The best way, the only way, to achieve lasting peace is to achieve mutual respect." Above all, Israel's desire for peace with the Palestinians should be emphasised at all times because this what Americans overwhelmingly want to happen. But any pressure on Israel to actually make peace can be reduced by saying "one step at a time, one day at a time", which will be accepted as "a commonsense approach to the land-for-peace equation".
Dr Luntz cites as an example of an "effective Israeli sound bite" one which reads: "I particularly want to reach out to Palestinian mothers who have lost their children. No parent should have to bury their child."
The study admits that the Israeli government does not really want a two-state solution, but says this should be masked because 78 per cent of Americans do. Hopes for the economic betterment of Palestinians should be emphasised.
Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu is quoted with approval for saying that it is "time for someone to ask Hamas: what exactly are YOU doing to bring prosperity to your people". The hypocrisy of this beggars belief: it is the seven-year-old Israeli economic siege that has reduced the Gaza to poverty and misery.
On every occasion, the presentation of events by Israeli spokesmen is geared to giving Americans and Europeans the impression that Israel wants peace with the Palestinians and is prepared to compromise to achieve this, when all the evidence is that it does not. Though it was not intended as such, few more revealing studies have been written about modern Israel in times of war and peace.
La Paz (AFP) - Bolivia on Wednesday renounced a visa exemption agreement with Israel in protest over its offensive in Gaza, and declared it a terrorist state.
Damnit, where will my Israeli drug mules go now?
From http://www.cosatu.org.za/show.php?ID=9229 : COSATU TODAY | AFFILIATES PRESS STATEMENTS Stand with Palestinian workers in Gaza: a call for trade union solidarity 29 July 2014 The Palestinian trade union movement, with support from the Congress of South African Trade Unions and its affiliates, is unanimously calling on trade unions internationally to take immediate action to stop the Israeli massacre in Gaza and hold Israel to account for its crimes against the Palestinian people. In the three weeks of the latest Israeli military aggression in the Gaza strip, whole families have been wiped out, and over 1000 Palestinians have been killed, almost 80% of them civilians and a third of them children. Over 1.8 million Palestinians are trapped in an occupied and besieged small piece of land that Israel has turned into an open-air prison, subject to daily bombardment by Israeli rockets and heavy artillery. For seven years, Palestinians in Gaza have been under a brutal and illegal siege whose purpose is to destroy the conditions of life and break the spirit of the people. The siege and the recurrent bombing have created a humanitarian catastrophe, with critical shortages of water, food, and medical supplies. Freedom of movement, the right to education and access to health services have been extensively denied by the Israeli occupation. Israel’s goal in this latest aggression against Palestinians in Gaza and the West Bank, including East Jerusalem, is to perpetuate the occupation. This year we mark ten years since the International Court of Justice (ICJ) ruled that the construction of Israel’s wall and its associated regime in the occupied Palestinian West Bank – of settlements, land confiscation, separate roads, permit systems and movement restrictions – is illegal under international law. Yet in ten years the international community has allowed Israel to continue construction on occupied territory and continue its system of occupation, apartheid and colonialism against the Palestinian people. While governments prevaricate and allow Israel to act with utter impunity, and most of the mainstream media parrots Israel’s Orwellian propaganda, civil society solidarity is the only force that can help stop the ongoing slaughter of our people and send them a message that they are not alone, exactly as effective international solidarity had done in supporting the struggle for freedom in apartheid South Africa. In the face of this international inaction, we, the Palestinian trade unions, call on trade unions around the world to take urgent measures, and in particular to intensify Boycotts, Divestments and Sanctions (BDS) against Israel, until it complies with international law. We ask you to consider the following actions: 1. Stop handling goods imported from or exported to Israel, 2. Divest your trade union pension -- and other -- funds from Israel Bonds as well as from corporations and banks that complicit in Israel’s occupation and human rights violations, 3. Dissociate from Israeli trade unions which are complicit in the occupation 4. Support our call for a military embargo on Israel 5. Share information with your members about the siege and destruction of Gaza and ask your members to boycott Israeli products and to share their knowledge with family, co-workers, and friends. Today more than ever, solidarity with Palestinians workers and their families in Gaza and the rest of the occupied Palestinian territory is an essential component of progressive, principled trade union politics. Given the complete failure and unwillingness of governments to hold Israel accountable to international law there is widespread recognition that Israel’s occupation must be isolated by the pressure of civil society. We rely on our brothers and sisters in the trade union movement internationally to continue a proud tradition of international solidarity and to stand with us as you stood with the struggle against apartheid in South Africa. Signed by: General Secretary - See more at: http://www.cosatu.org.za/show.php?ID=9229#sthash.WMXQHSbx.dpuf
David Byrne.com
GAZA AND THE LOSS OF CIVILIZATION
by Brian Eno in Guest Posts | July 28, 2014
t a m m u z
Ralph Nader , is one of the brilliant minds of the past century and of this century. I would not call him fishy or simple minded. I think he wants a rational solution to the problems, you have not offered up one as of yet. I hear only howling wind coming from you and think we need to move toward a solution to save the lives of many. I don't think there is a problem with that. You don't build a building with out planning and construction. It is time to build a building.
snooker-doodle-dandy;
I respected your post enough to take you up on your suggestion and read Mr Nader's blog entry. I provided you with feedback cross referencing with what I know. Should you wish to ignore it, by all means do. I have pointed out what he has not taken into account - something very obvious to one who knows about the region. These are points you may wish to contest, but they are precise and defined points. However, you disparage by referring to my posts here as "howling wind" and this does not show a reciprocity of respect. Also, please tell me exactly what is Mr. Nader's solution? Pleading with "reasonable Israelis"? Two state solution? Have you taken a look at the lands remaining to the Palestinians? What two-state solution? What reasonable Israelis?
On the other hand, you accuse me of not offering the solution. I do't offer it, its already there: Boycott Israel and support the resistance, stop vilifying it. This is Israel's achilles heel - not pleading with it. Vilifying the resistance is to some extent what Mr. Nader does - and as soon as I hear this kind of rhetoric, I am adamant that there is something fishy. His reasons for compromising the resistance by insinuating that they are Israel's creation are unrepresentative and want to lead the reader somewhere fishy. Furthermore, he does not mention three of four other groups currently working in tandem with Hamas, including parts of the Fateh military wing, the Islamic Jihad and some other smaller resistance groups.
Plainly, I don't give a **** whether you think he is brilliant or not. I don't get blinded by reverence as you do apparently; I judge by what he wrote against what I know. The article is weak, full of wishful thinking, does not seriously tackle Hamas -who were voted democratically for very good reasons, whatever one thinks of political islam- and leaves out the corruption of Fateh and Mahmoud Abbas aside as if it did not exist. I did say that his heart seems to be in the right place...but I would suggest that its not exactly in the right place.
I would appreciate a bit more respect if you would like me to take you seriously, which I did.
Please share this
Rafeef Ziadah - Shades Of Anger - AL MAYADEEN TV
From Gaza needs more than condemnation (in fact, read the whole thing)
The Palestinians of Gaza, naively, went to the polling station in January 2006, mistakenly believing the Bush doctrine of bringing democracy to the Middle East — in spite of him being responsible for the brutal massacre of hundreds of thousands of innocent people in Iraq and Afghanistan.
People voted, but not for the preferred choice of the Israelis, or their American backers and the Arab dictators. The Palestinian choice was against the peace process industry, against the fiction that is the ever-slippery two-state solution, against the corruption of the Oslo-eranouveau riche.
The outcome was a surprise not only for the Oslo camp, but also for the winners themselves: Hamas. And Palestinians, especially those in Gaza, were made to pay a heavy price for this transgression: the imposition of a severe siege described by Israeli historian Ilan Pappe in 2006 as “genocide.”
But the deadly siege was not enough to satisfy Israel’s hunger for Palestinian blood. The Palestinians of Gaza refused to passively accept Israel’s siege, like good natives are supposed to. Hence, Israel ferociously attacked Gaza in three horrific assaults in 2006, 2009 and 2012 and now again in 2014.
....The best way to honor those killed, injured and made homeless in Gaza is to raise your voices even louder and demand that governments impose sanctions against Israel. Now is the time to increase the number of universities and businesses that boycott Israel. Now is the time to demand divestment from more pension funds. Now is the time for more countries to cut all ties with Israel.
A country that fails to abide by international law, that refuses to withdraw from Arab lands it has occupied since 1967, that practices racism against its Palestinian citizens, that refuses to allow Palestinian refugees to return to their homes and lands, is a country that should be expelled from the community of nations. International solidarity with Gaza and the Palestinians demands no less than the complete isolation of apartheid Israel.
Cowardly, Hypocritical, Subservient Congressional Black Caucus Endorses Israeli Apartheid and Current War Crimes in Gaza
http://blackagendareport.com/content/cowardly-hypocritical-subservient-congressional-black-caucus-endorses-israeli-apartheid-and-
---------------------------------------------------
yes go ahead
.. in the mean time situation on the ground...
Chris Hedges speech about Gaza
Please share, use your social media.
UNRWA spokesperson breaks down in tears after visiting the UN school where children where massacred by Israeli attacks (arabic introduction just until 00:20)
Israeli airstrike targets Ambulances, Paramedics and civilians. I dont see Hamas here.
you can access his page on facebook, this is for real
IN MEMORY: BASHIR AL-HAJJAR
Dr. Bashir Ibrahim al-Hajjar was an Assistant Professor of Nursing at the Islamic University of Gaza. He was killed on July 29, 2014 when Israel targeted a UNRWA vehicle in northern Gaza. His brother Samir was also killed in the attack.
Dr. al-Hajjar held 3 PhD degrees. Some of his research included “Internet addiction and psychological morbidity among nursing students in Gaza-Palestine,” “Occupational stress among hospital nurses in Gaza-Palestine,” and “Gaza Nurses After War: Are They Traumatized?”
Pentagon rushing ammunition to supply Israel's war on Gaza
U.S. tax payers made to fund continued massacre of civilians
July 30, 2014
Just minutes after the White House made a tepid criticism of the deadly shelling of a United Nations-run girls’ school and refugee center in Gaza, the U.S. military announced that it was resupplying the Israeli army with several types of ammunition. At least 15 people were killed and more than 90 wounded in the attack on the school. An Israeli air attack the same day on a crowded market in the Jabaliya refugee camp killed at least 17 people and injured more than 100.
While the U.S. statement criticism of the shelling of the school was obviously a reference to an Israeli military action, the statement pointedly failed to name Israel in keeping with U.S. support for Israel in its murderous assault.
Updated July 31 at 2:10 am: The Gaza health ministry has confirmed the deaths of at least 1,363 Palestinians in the besieged strip since Israel began its relentless assault on July 8. Among those killed, at least 315 were aged 18 or younger.
... Victims’ names and ages were compiled based on information released by the Gaza health ministry, while the circumstances of the deaths were taken from the ministry and local news sources.
Al-Akhbar will update the list as new information is released.
Tuesday, July 8:
1. Mohammed Sha’aban, 24, was killed in a bombing of his car in Gaza City.
2. Ahmad Sha’aban, 30, died in the same bombing.
3. Khadir al-Bashiliki, 45, died in the same bombing.
4. Rashad Yaseen, 27, was killed in a bombing of the Nusseirat refugee camp in central Gaza.
5. Riad Mohammed Kawareh, 50, was killed in a bombing of his family’s home in Khan Younis.
6. Seraj Ayad Abed al-A’al, 8, was wounded in the same bombing and succumbed to his injuries on Tuesday evening.
7. Mohammed Ayman Ashour, 15, died in the same bombing.
8. Bakr Mohammed Joudah, 22, died in the same bombing.
9. Ammar Mohammed Joudah, 26, died in the same bombing.
10. Hussein Yousef Kawareh, 13, died in the same bombing.
11. Mohammed Ibrahim Kawareh, 50, died in the same bombing.
12. Bassim Salim Kawareh, 10, died in the same bombing.
13. Mousa Habib, 16, from Gaza City’s al-Shujayeh neighborhood, was killed along with his 22-year old cousin while the pair were riding a motorcycle.
14. Mohammed Habib, 22, was killed with Mousa Habib.
15. Sakr Aysh al-Ajouri, 22, was killed in an attack on Jabalia, in northern Gaza.
16. Ahmad Na’el Mehdi, 16, from Gaza City’s Sheikh Radwan neighborhood, was killed in a bombing that wounded two of his friends.
17. Hafiz Mohammed Hamad, 30, an Islamic Jihad commander, was killed in the bombing of his home in Beit Hanoun, along with five of his family members.
18. Ibrahim Mohammed Hamad, 26, died in the same bombing.
19. Mehdi Mohammed Hamad, 46, died in the same bombing.
20. Fawzia Khalil Hamad, 62, died in the same bombing.
21. Dunia Mehdi Hamad, 16, died in the same bombing.
22. Suha Hamad, 25, died in the same bombing.
23. Suleiman Salman Abu Soaween, 22, was killed.
Wednesday, July 9:
24. Abdel Hadi Jamaat al-Sufi, 24, was killed in a bombing near the Rafah crossing.
25. Naifeh Farjallah, 80, was killed in an airstrike on the town of Moghraqa, southwest of Gaza City.
26. Abdel Nasser Abu Kweek, 60, was killed in the bombing of Gaza’s central governorate along with his son.
27. Khaled Abu Kweek, 31, Abdel Nasser Abu Kweek’s son, was killed in the same bombing.
28. Mohammed Areef, 13, died in a bombing in Sha’af.
28. Amir Areef, 10, died in the same bombing.
30. Mohammed Malakiyeh, 18 months old, died in a bombing along with his mother and a young man.
31. Hana Malakiyeh, 27, Mohammed Malakiyeh’s mother, died in the same bombing.
32. Hatem Abu Salem, 28, died in the same bombing.
33. Mohammed Khaled al-Nimri, 22
34. Sahar Hamdan, 40, died in the bombing of her home in Beit Hanoun.
35. Ibrahim Masri, 14, Sahar Hamdan’s son, was killed in the same bombing.
36. Mahmoud Nahid al-Nawasra was killed in a bombing in al-Meghazi.
37. Mohammed Khalaf al-Nawasra, 4, was killed in the same bombing and arrived at the hospital “in shreds.”
38. Nidal Khalaf al-Nawasra al-Meghazi, 5, was killed in the same bombing.
39. Salah Awwad al-Nawasra al-Meghazi, 6, was killed in the same bombing. His body was found under the rubble of the house.
40. Aisha Nijm al-Meghazi, 20, was killed in the same bombing.
41. Amal Youssef Abdel Ghafour, 27, was killed in a bombing in Khan Younis.
42. Ranim Jawde Abdel Ghafour, an 18-month-old girl, was killed in the same bombing.
43. Rashid al-Kafarneh, 30, was killed when the motorcycle he was riding was bombed.
44. Ibrahim Daoud al-Balawi, 24
45. Abdel Rahman Jamal al-Zamli, 22
46. Ibrahim Ahmad Abideen, 42
47. Mustafa Abu Mar, 20
48. Khalid Abu Mar, 23
49. Mazen Farj al-Jarbah, 30, was killed in a bombing in Deir al-Balah.
50. Marwan Slim, 27, was killed in a bombing in Deir al-Balah.
51. Hani Saleh Hamad, 57, was killed in a bombing in Beit Hanoun along with his son Ibrahim.
52. Ibrahim Hamad, 20, was killed in the same bombing.
53. Salima Hassan Musallim al-Arja, 60, was killed in a bombing in Rafah that wounded five others.
54. Maryam Atieh Mohammed al-Arja, 11, was killed in the same bombing.
55. Hamad Shahab, 37
56. Ibrahim Khalil Qanun, 24, was killed in a bombing of Khan Younis.
57. Mohammed Khalil Qanun, 26, was killed in the same attack.
58. Hamdi Badieh Sawali, 33, was killed in the same attack.
59. Ahmad Sawali, 28, was killed in the same attack.
60. Suleiman Salim al-Astal, 55, was killed in a bombing of Khan Younis.
61. Mohammed al-Aqqad, 24
62. Ra'ed Shalat, 37, was killed in a bombing that wounded 6 others.
Thursday, July 10:
63. Asma Mahmoud al-Hajj, 22, was killed in a bombing in Khan Younis that killed eight members of the same family and wounded 16 other people.
64. Basmah Abdel Fattah al-Hajj, 57, was wounded in the bombing and succumbed to her injuries shortly afterwards.
65. Mahmoud Lutfi al-Hajj, 58, died in the same bombing.
66. Tarek Mahmoud al-Hajj, 18, died in the same bombing.
67. Sa'ad Mahmoud al-Hajj, 17, died in the same bombing.
68. Najla Mahmoud al-Hajj, 29, died in the same bombing.
69. Fatima Mahmoud al-Hajj, 12, died in the same bombing.
70. Omar Mahmoud al-Hajj, 20, died in the same bombing.
71. Ahmad Salim al-Astal, 24, was killed in the bombing of a beach house in Khan Younis that critically wounded more than 15 people.
72. Mousa Mohammed al-Astal, 50, was killed in the same bombing. The two bodies were recovered four hours after the bombing.
73. Ra'ed al-Zawareh, 33, succumbed to his wounds and died. The location of his death was unreported.
74. Baha' Abu al-Leil, 35, was killed in a bombing.
75. Salim Qandil, 27, was killed in the same bombing.
76. Omar al-Fyumi, 30, was killed in the same bombing.
77. Abdullah Ramadan Abu Ghazzal, 5, was killed in a bombing in Beit Lahiya.
78. Ismail Hassan Abu Jamah, 19, was killed in a bombing in Khan Younis that injured two children, one critically.
79. Hassan Awda Abu Jamah, 75, was killed in a bombing in Khan Younis.
80. Mohammed Ahsan Ferwanah, 27, was killed in a bombing in Khan Younis.
81. Yasmin Mohammed Mutawwaq, 4 was killed in a bombing in Beit Hanoun.
82. Mahmoud Wulud, 26, was killed in a bombing of a civilian vehicle in northern Gaza. His remains were taken to Kamal Adwan Hospital in Jabalia.
83. Hazem Balousha, 30, was killed in the same bombing. His remains are at Kamal Adwan Hospital.
84. Nour Rafik Adi al-Sultan, 27, was killed in the same bombing. His remains are at Kamal Adwan Hospital.
85. Ahmad Zaher Hamdan, 24, was killed in a bombing in Beit Hanoun.
86. Mohammed Kamal al-Kahlout, 25, was killed in a bombing in Jabalia.
87. Sami Adnan Shaldan, 25, was killed in a bombing in Gaza City.
88. Jamah Atieh Shalouf, 25, was killed in a bombing in Rafah.
89. Bassem Abdel Rahman Khattab, 6, was killed in a bombing in Deir al-Balah.
90. Abdullah Mustafa Abu Mahrouk, 22, was killed in a bombing in Deir al-Balah.
Friday, July 11:
91. Anas Rizk Abu al-Kas, 33, was killed in a bombing in Gaza City.
92. Nour Marwan al-Najdi, 10, was killed in a bombing in Rafah.
93. Mohammed Mounir Ashour, 25, was killed in a bombing on the al-Ghanam family home in Rafah.
94. Ghalia Deeb Jabr al-Ghanam, 7, was killed in the same bombing.
95. Wasim Abd al-Rizk Hassan al-Ghanam, 23, was killed in the same bombing.
96. Mahmoud Abd al-Rizk Hassan al-Ghanam, 26, was killed in the same bombing.
97. Kifah Shahada Deeb al-Ghanam, 20, was killed in the same bombing.
98. Ra’ed Hani Abu Hani, 31, was killed in a bombing in Rafah.
99. Shahraman Ismail Abu al-Kas, 42, was killed in a bombing in a refugee camp in central Gaza.
100. Mazen Mustafa Aslan, 63, was killed in the same bombing.
101. Mohammed Rabih Abu Humeidan, 65, was killed in shelling that struck northern Gaza.
102. Abdel Halim Ashra, 54, was killed in an airstrike on Wednesday in the area of Birka Deir al-Balah, but his body wasn’t discovered until Friday.
103. Saher Abu Namous, 3, was killed in an airstrike on his home in northern Gaza.
104. Hussein al-Mamlouk, 47, was killed in an airstrike on Gaza City.
105. Saber Sukkar, 80, was killed in an airstrike on Gaza City.
106. Nasser Rabih Mohammed Samamah, 49, was killed in an airstrike on Gaza City.
Saturday, July 12:
107. Rami Abu Massaad, 23, was killed in a strike on Deir al-Balah.
108. Mohammed al-Samiri, 24, was killed in the same attack.
109. Houssam Deeb al-Razayneh, 39, was killed in an attack on Jabalia.
110. Anas Youssef Kandil, 17, was killed in the same attack.
111. Abdel Rahim Saleh al-Khatib, 38, was killed in the same attack.
112. Youssef Mohammed Kandil, 33, was killed in the same attack.
113. Mohammed Idriss Abu Saninah, 20, was killed in the same attack.
114. Hala Wishahi, 31, was killed in an attack on the Mabarra association for the disabled in Jabalia.
115. Suha Abu Saade, 38, was killed in the same attack.
116. Ali Nabil Basal, 32, was killed in a strike on western Gaza City.
117. Mohammed Bassem al-Halabi, 28, was killed in the same strike.
118. Mohammed al-Sowayti, 20, was killed in the same strike.
119. Ibrahim Nabil Humaide, 30, was killed in a bombing in the Tufah neighborhood in eastern Gaza City.
120. Hassan Ahmed Abu Ghoush, 24, was killed in the same attack.
121. Ahmed Mahmoud al-Ballaoui, 26, was killed in the same attack.
122. Ratib Sabahi al-Sifi, 22, was killed in a bombing in Gaza City along with five others.
123. Azmi Mahmoud Abid, 51, was killed in the same attack.
124. Nidal Mahmoud Abu al-Malish, 22, was killed in the same attack.
125. Suleiman Said Abid, 56, was killed in the same attack.
126. Ghassan Ahmad al-Masri, 25, was killed in the same attack.
127. Mustafa Mohammed Anaieh, 58, was killed in the same attack.
128. Rafa’at Youssef Amer, 36, succumbed to wounds sustained in a bombing in Gaza City.
129. Ghazi Mustafa Areef, 62, died when his home in Gaza City was bombed. His son sustained serious injuries.
130. Mohammed Adriss Abu Sulim, 20, was killed in a bombing in Jabaliya.
131. Fadi Yaqub Sakr, 25, was killed in a bombing in Gaza City.
132. Qassem Jaber Adwan Awdeh, 16, was killed in a bombing in Khan Younis.
133. Mohammed Ahmad Bassal, 19, was killed in a bombing in Gaza City.
134. Muhannad Youssef Dhahir, 23, was killed in a bombing in Rafah.
135. Mahmoud Abdallah Shratiha, 53, was killed in a bombing in north Gaza.
136. Shadi Mohammed Zarb, 21, was killed in a bombing in Rafah that wounded three others.
137. Imad Bassam Zarb, 21, was killed in the same bombing.
138. Nahid Ta’im al-Batash, 41, was killed in a bombing in Gaza City along with 16 family members. Dozens more were wounded in the same attack.
139. Baha Majid al-Batash, 28, was killed in the same bombing.
140. Qassi Isam al-Batash, 12, was killed in the same bombing.
141. Aziza Youssef al-Batash, 59 was killed in the same bombing.
142. Mohammed Isam al-Batash, 17 was killed in the same bombing.
143. Ahmad Naman al-Batash, 27 was killed in the same bombing.
144. Yahya Alaa al-Batash, 18 was killed in the same bombing.
145. Jalal Majid al-Batash, 26 was killed in the same bombing.
146. Mahmoud Majid al-Batash, 22 was killed in the same bombing.
147. Marwa Majid al-Batash, 25 was killed in the same bombing.
148. Majid Subhi al-Batash was killed in the same bombing.
149. Khalid Majid al-Batash, 20 was killed in the same bombing.
150. Ibrahim Majid al-Batash, 18 was killed in the same bombing.
151. Manar Majid al-Batash, 14 was killed in the same bombing.
152. Amal Hassan al-Batash, 49 was killed in the same bombing.
153. Anas Alaa al-Batash, 10 was killed in the same bombing.
154. Qassi Alaa al-Batash was killed in the same bombing.
Sunday, July 13:
155. Rami Abu Shanab, 25, succumbed to wounds sustained several days ago in Deir al-Balah.
156. Khawla al-Hawajri, 25, was killed in a bombing in Nusseirat.
157. Mohammed Ghazi Areef, 35, was killed in a bombing in Gaza City.
158. Ahmad Youssef Daloul, 47, was killed in a bombing in Gaza City.
159. Hijaziyah Hamid al-Helou, 80, succumbed to wounds sustained in the bombing of her home in Gaza City on Saturday night.
160. Fawzia Abdel A’el, 73, was killed in a bombing in Gaza City.
161. Haitham Ashraf Zarb, 21, succumbed to wounds sustained during an attack on Rafah on Saturday that killed two other members of the Zarb family.
162. Leila Hassan al-Awdat, 41, was killed in an attack on Meghazi that wounded four others.
163. Hussam Ibrahim al-Najjar, 14, was killed in a bombing in north Gaza. His remains were taken to Beit Hanoun Hospital.
164. Rawidah Abu Harb al-Zwaida, 31, was killed.
165. Samer Tallal Hamdan was killed in a bombing in Beit Hanoun.
166. Hussein Abd al-Qadir Muheisen, 19, succumbed to wounds sustained in Gaza City.
167. Maher Thabit Abu Mar, 24, was killed in a bombing in Rafah.
168. Mohammed Salim Abu Bureis, 65, was killed in a bombing in Deir al-Balah.
169. Saddam Moussa Moamar, 23, was killed in Khan Younis.
170. Mousa Shehade Moamar, 60, was killed in Khan Younis.
171. Hanadi Hamadi Moamar, 27, was killed in Khan Younis.
172. Adham Mohammed Abed al-Fatah Abed al-Al was killed in Gaza.
Monday, July 14:
173. Qassem Tallal Hamdan, 23, was killed in Beit Hanoun.
174. Hamid Suleiman Abu al-Araj Deir al-Balah, 60.
175. Abdullah Mahmoud Barakah, 24, was killed in Khan Younis.
176. Tamer Salem Kodeih, 37, was killed in Khan Younis.
177. Ziad Maher al-Najjar, 17, was killed in Khan Younis.
178. Ziad Salem al-Shawi, 25, was killed in Rafah.
179. Mohammed Yasser Hamdan, 24, was killed in Gaza.
180. Mohammed Shakib al-Agha, 22, was killed in Khan Younis.
181. Mohammed Younis Abu Youssif, 25, was killed in Khan Younis.
182. Sara Omar Sheikh al-Eid, 4, was killed in Rafah.
183. Omar Ahmad Sheikh al-Eid, 24, was killed in Rafah.
184. Jihad Ahmad Sheikh al-Eid, 48, was killed in Rafah.
185. Kamal Ated Youssif Abu Taha, 16, was killed in Khan Younis.
186. Ismail Nabil Ahmad Abu Hatab, 21, was killed in Khan Younis.
Tuesday, July 15:
187. Ahmad Younis Abu Youssif, 28, was killed in Khan Younis.
188. Bushra Khalil Zoarob, 53, was killed in Rafah.
189. Atwa Amira al-Maamour, 63, was killed in Khan Younis.
190. Ismail Salim al-Najjar, 46, was killed in Khan Younis.
191. Mohammed Ahmad Ibrahim al-Najjar, 49, was killed in Khan Younis.
192. Suleiman Abu Louli, 33, was killed in Khan Younis.
193. Sobhi Abdel Hamid Moussa, 77, was killed in Khan Younis.
194. Ismail Ftouh, 24, was killed in Gaza.
195. Saleh Said Dahliz Rafah, 20, was killed in Rafah.
196. Yasser Abdel Mahmoun, 18, was killed in Rafah.
197. Ibrahim Khalil al-Asaafi, 66, was killed in Jiher el-Deek.
198. Mohammed Abdullah al-Zahouk, 23, was killed in Rafah.
199. Mohammed Ismail Abu Awda, 27, was killed in Rafah.
Wednesday, July 16:
200. Mohammed Sabri al-Dibari, 20, was killed in Rafah.
201. Abdullah Mohammed Abdullah al-Irjani, 19, was killed in Khan Younis.
202. Ahmad Adel Ahmad al-Niwajha, 23, was killed in Rafah.
203. Mohammed Tayseer Sharab, 23, was killed in Khan Younis.
204. Farid Mohammed Abu Daqa, 33, was killed in Khan Younis.
205. Ashraf Khalil Abu Shanab, 33, was killed in Rafah.
206. Khadra al-Abd Salama Abu Daqa, 65, was killed in an attack on Khan Younis.
207. Omar Ramadan Hassan Abu Daqa, 24, was killed in the same attack.
208. Ibrahim Ramadan Hassan Abu Daqa, 10, was killed in the same attack.
209. Abdel Rahman Ibrahim Khalil al-Sarkhi, 37, was killed in an attack on Gaza City.
210. Ahed Atef Bakr, 10, was killed on a beach in Gaza.
211. Zakaria Ahed Bakr, 10, was killed on a beach in Gaza.
212. Mohammed Ramez Bakr, 11, was killed on a beach in Gaza.
213. Ismail Mohammed Bakr, 9, was killed on a beach in Gaza.
214. Hamza Ra'ed Thari, 6, succumbed to wounds sustained "a few days ago" and passed away.
215. Mohammed Akram Abu Amer, 34, was killed in an attack on Khan Younis.
216. Kamal Mohammed Abu Amer, 38, Mohammed's brother, was reported seriously injured and then dead in the same attack.
217. Raqia al-Astal, 70, was killed in the bombing of a mosque in Khan Younis which killed at least three others and critically wounded several children.
218. Yasmin al-Astal, 4, was killed in the same attack.
219. Hussein Abdel Nasser al-Astal, 23, was killed in the same attack.
220. Usama Mahmoud al-Astal, 6, was critically wounded in the same attack and succumbed to his wounds shortly afterwards.
221. Hossam Shamlakh, 23, succumbed to wounds sustained in an attack on Sheikh Ajlin.
222. Mohammed Kamal Abdel Rahman, 30, was killed in an attack on Sheikh Ajlin.
Thursday, July 17:
223. Mohammed Mahmoud al-Qadim, 22, succumbed to wounds sustained in Deir al-Balah.
224. Zeinab Mohammed Saeed al-Abadleh, 70, died of her wounds in the Gaza European hospital.
225. Mohammed Abdel Rahman Hassouneh, 67, was killed in an attack on Rafah.
226. Mohammed Ahmad al-Hout, 41, was killed in the same attack while on his way to morning prayers.
227. Ahmad Rihan, 23, was killed in an attack on North Gaza.
228. Salam Salah Fayyad, 25, succumbed to his wounds in a hospital in Gaza's central province.
229. Abdallah al-Akhras, 27, was killed in an attack on Rafah.
230. Bashir Abd al-A'el, 20, was killed in the same attack.
231. Mohammed Ziyad Ghanem, 25, was killed in the same attack.
232. Fulla Tarek Shaheber, 8, was killed along with two child relatives in an airstrike on their home in Gaza City.
233. Jihad Issam Shaheber, 10, was killed in the same strike.
234. Wassim Issam Shaheber, 9, was killed in the same strike.
235. Yassin al-Humaideh, 4, died of wounds suffered in an earlier attack on Gaza City.
236. Rahaf Khalil al-Jabbour, 4, was killed in an attack in Khan Younis.
237. Hamza Houssam al-Abadaleh, 29, was killed in an attack on Khan Younis.
238. Abed Ali Natiz, 26, was killed in Gaza.
239. Mohammed Salem Natiz, 4, was killed in Gaza City.
240. Mohammed Shadi Natiz, 15, was killed in Gaza City.
241. Salah Salah al-Shafiai was killed in Khan Younis.
242. Majdi Suleiman Salamah Jabarah, 22, was killed in Rafah.
243. Fares Jomaa al-Mahmoum, 5 months old, was killed in Rafah.
Friday, July 18:
244. Nassim Mahmoud Nassir was killed in an attack on Beit Hanoun.
245. Karam Mahmoud Nassir was killed in the same attack.
246. Omar Ayyad al-Mahmoum, 18, from Rafah, was killed in an attack on al-Shawka.
247. Salmiah Suleiman Ghayyad, 70, was killed in an attack east of Rafah.
248. Rami Saqqer Abu Tawila was killed in an attack east of al-Shujayeh that wounded 7 of his family members.
249. Hamad Abu Lahyia, 23, was killed in an attack east of Qarara that critically wounded several others.
250. Bassem Mohammed Mahmoud Madi, 22, was killed in an attack east of Rafah that wounded 11 others.
251. Mohammed Abdel Fattah Rashad Fayyad, 26, was killed in Khan Younis.
252. Mahmoud Mohammed Fayyad, 25, was killed in Khan Younis.
253. Bilal Mahmoud Radwan, 23, was killed in an attack in Khan Younis.
254. Mundhir Radwan, 22, was killed in the same attack.
255. Ahmad Fawzia Radwan, 23, was killed in the same attack.
256. Mahmoud Fawzia Radwan, 24, was killed in the same attack.
257. Ismail Youssef Taha Qassim, 59, was killed in an attack in Beit Hanoun that wounded 25 others.
258. Amal Khadir Ibrahim Badour, 40, was killed in the same attack.
259. Hani As'ad Abd al-Karim al-Shami, 35, was killed in an attack in Khan Younis that killed his nephew and wounded 4 others.
260. Mohammed Hamdan Abd al-Karim al-Shami, 35, was killed in the same attack.
261. Hussam Muslim Abu Eissa, 26, was killed in Jahr al-Dik.
262. Walaa Abu Ismail Muslim,12, was killed in Abraj al-Nada.
263. Mohammed Abu Muslim, 13, was killed in Abraj al-Nada.
264. Ahmad Abu Muslim, 14, was killed in Abraj al-Nada.
265. Ahmed Abdullah al-Bahnasawi, 25, was killed in the village of Om al-Nasr in Gaza.
266. Saleh Zaghidi, 20, was killed in Rafah.
267. Alaa Abu Shbat, 23, was killed in Rafah.
268. Ahmed Hasan Saleh al-Ghalban, 23, was killed in al-Fakhari.
269. Hamada Abdallah al-Bashiti, 21, was killed in al-Fakhari.
270. Abdullah Jamal al-Samiri, 17, was killed in Khan Younis.
271. Mahmoud Ali Darwish, 40, was killed in Nusseirat.
272. Wila al-Qara, 20, was killed in Khan Younis.
273. Raafat Mohammed al-Bahloul, 35, was killed in Khan Younis.
274. Mohammed Awad Matar, 37, was killed in Beit Lahia.
275. Hamza Mohammed Abu al-Hussein, 27, was killed in Rafah.
276. Imad Hamed Alouwein, 7, was killed in a strike in Gaza City.
277. Qassem Hamed Alouwein, 4, was killed in the same strike.
278. Sara Mohammed Boustan, 13, was killed in a strike in Gaza City.
279. Rizk Ahmed al-Hayek, 2, was killed in Gaza City.
280. Mohammed Saad Mahmoud Abu Saade, 26, was killed in Khan Younis.
281. Naim Moussa Abu Jarad, 24, was killed in tank shelling on his home in Beit Hanoun along with seven members of his family.
282. Abed Moussa Abu Jarad, 30, was killed in the same attack.
283. Siham Moussa Abu Jarad, 15, was killed in the same attack.
284. Rijaa Alyan Abu Jarad, 31, was killed in the same attack.
285. Ahlam Naim Abu Jarad, 13, was killed in the same attack.
286. Hania Abdel Rahman Abu Jarad, 3, was killed in the same attack.
287. Samih Naim Abu Jarad, 1, was killed in the same attack.
288. Moussa Abdel Rahman Abu Jarad, 6, was killed in the same attack.
289. Moustafa Faysal Abu Sanina, 18, was killed in an air strike on Rafah along with two relatives.
290. Imad Faysal Abu Sanina, 18, was killed in the same attack.
291. Nizar Fayez Abu Sanina, 38, was killed in the same attack.
292. Ghassan Salem Moussa, 28, was killed in Khan Younis.
293. Mohammed Salem Shaat, 20, was killed in Khan Younis.
294. Ahmed Salem Shaat, 22, was killed in the same attack.
295. Amjad Salem Shaat, 15, was killed in the same attack.
296. Mohamed Talal al-Sanaa, 20, was killed in Rafah.
Saturday, July 19:
297. Ayad Ismail al-Rakib, 26, was killed in an attack on Khan Younis.
298. Yehya Bassam al-Sirri, 20, was killed in Khan Younis.
299. Mohammed Bassam al-Sirri, 17, was killed in the same attack.
300. Mahmoud Redda Salhia, 56, was killed in Khan Younis.
301. Moustafa Redda Salhia, 21, was killed in the same attack.
302. Mohammed Moustafa Salhia, 22, was killed in the same attack.
303. Wissam Redda Salhia, 15, was killed in the same attack.
304. Ibrahim Jamal Kamal Nasser, 13, was killed in Khan Younis.
305. Ahmed Mahmoud Hassan Aziz, 34, Khan Younis.
306. Said Ola Issa, 30, was killed in the central disrict.
307. Mohammed Awad Fares Nassar, 25, was killed in Khan Younis.
308. Mohammed Jihad al-Kara, 29, was killed in Khan Younis.
309. Rashdi Khaled Nassar, 24, was killed in the same Khan Younis.
310. Raed Walid Likan, 27, was killed in Khan Younis.
311. Raafat Ali Bahloul, 36, was killed in Khan Younis.
312. Bilal Ismail Abu Daqqah, 33, was killed in Khan Younis.
313. Mohammed Ismail Samour, 21, was killed in Khan Younis.
314. Ismail Ramadan al-Lawalhi, 21, was killed in Khan Younis.
315. Mohammed Ziad al-Rahhel, 6, was killed in Beit Lahia.
316. Mohammed Ahmed Abu Zaanounah, 36, was killed in Gaza.
317. Mohammed Rafic al-Rahhel, 22, was killed in Beit Lahia.
318. Fadel Mohammed al-Banna, 29. was killed in Jbalia.
319. Mohammed Atallah Awdeh Saadat, 25, was killed in Beit Hanoun.
320. Mohammed Abedel Rahman Abu Hamad, 25, was killed in Beit Lahia.
321. Maali Abedel Rahman Suleiman Abu Zayed, 24, al-Wista.
322. Mahmoud Abdel Hamid al-Zuweidi, 23, was killed in Beit Lahia.
323. Dalia Abdel Hamid al-Zuweidi, 37, was killed in Beit Lahia.
324. Ruaia Mahmoud al-Zuweidi, 6, was killed in Beit Lahia.
325. Nagham Mahmoud al-Zuweidi, 2, was killed in Beit Lahia.
326. Amer Hamoudah, 7, was killed in Beit Lahia.
327. Mahmoud Rizk Mohammed Hamoudah, 18, was killed in Beit Lahia.
328. Mohammed Khaled Jamil al-Zuweidi, 20, was killed in Beit Lahia.
329. Mohammed Ahmad al-Saidi, 18, was killed in Khan Younis.
330. Abdel Rahman Mohammed Awdah Barak, 23, al-Wista.
331. Tarek Samir Khalil al-Hitto, 26, was killed in al-Wista.
332. Mahmoud al-Sharif, 24, was killed in al-Wista.
333. Mohammed Fathi al-Ghalban, 23, was killed in Khan Younis.
334. Mahmoud Anwar Abu Shabab, 16, was killed in Rafah.
335. Mo'men Taysir al-Abed Abu Dan, 24, was killed in al-Wista.
336. Abdel Aziz Samir Abu Zeiter, 31, was killed in al-Wista.
337. Mohammed Ziad Zaabout, 24, was killed in Gaza.
338. Hatem Ziadah Zaabout, 22, was killed in Gaza.
339. Ahmad Maher Mohammed Abu Thuria, 25, was killed in al-Wista.
340. Abdullah Ghazi Abdullah al-Masri, 30, was killed in al-Wista.
341. Ayman Hisham al-Naaouq, 25, was killed in al-Wista.
342. Akram Mahmoud al-Matwouk, 37, was killed in Jabalia.
343. Salem Ali Abu Saadah was killed in Khan Younis.
Sunday, July 20:
344. Hosni Mahmoud al-Absi, 56, was killed in Rafah.
345. Mohammed Mahmoud Moamar, 30, was killed in Rafah,
346. Hamza Mahmoud Moamar, 21, was killed in Rafah.
347. Anas Mahmoud Moamar, 17, was killed in rafah.
348. Mohammed Ali Jundieh, 38, was killed in Gaza.
349. Mohammed Khalil al-Hayyah
350. Osama Khalil al-Hayyah
351. Khalil Osama al-Hayyah
352. Hala Saqer Abu Hin
353. Fahmi Abdel Aziz Abu Said, 29, was killed in al-Wista.
354. Ahmad Tawfiq Zannoun, 26, was killed in Rafah.
355. Sohaib Ali Jomaa Abu Qoura, 21, was killed in Rafah.
356. Homeid Sobh Mohammed Abu Foujo, 22, was killed in Rafah.
357. Toufic Marshoud, 52, was killed in Gaza.
358. Ibrahim Khalil Abd Ammar, 13, was killed in al-Shujayeh.
359. Ibrahim Salim Joumea al-Sahbani, 20, was killed in al-Shujayeh.
360. Ibrahim Arrif Ibrahim al-Ghalayini, 26, was killed in al-Shujayeh.
361. Osama Khalil Ismail al-Hayya, 30, was killed in al-Shujayeh.
362. Osama Roubhi Shahta Ayyad, 31, was killed in al-Shujayeh.
363. Isra Yassir Atieh Hamidieh, 28, was killed in al-Shujayeh.
364. Akram Mohammed Ali al-Skafi, 63, was killed in al-Shujayeh.
365. Iman Khalil Abed Ammar, 9, was killed in al-Shujayeh.
366. Iman Mohammed Ibrahim Hamadeh, 40, was killed in al-Shujayeh.
367. Ahmad Ishaq Youssef al-Ramlawi, 33, was killed in al-Shujayeh.
368. Ahmad Sammi Diab Ayyad, 27, was killed in al-Shujayeh.
369. Ahmad Mohammed Ahmad Abu Zanouna, 28, was killed in al-Shujayeh.
370. Imama Isama Khalil al-Hayya, 9, was killed in al-Shujayeh.
371. Talla Akram Ahmad al-Atwi, 7, was killed in al-Shujayeh.
372. Tawfiq Ibrawi Salem Marshoud, 52, was killed in al-Shujayeh.
373. Hatim Ziad Ali al-Zabout, 24, was killed in al-Shujayeh.
374. Khalid Riyad Mohammed Hamad, 25, was killed in al-Shujayeh.
375. Khadija Ali Moussa Shahadi, 62, was killed in al-Shujayeh.
376. Khalil Osama Khalil al-Hayya, 7, was killed in al-Shujayeh.
377. Khalil Salim Ibrahim Mousbah, 53, was killed in al-Shujayeh.
378. Dima Adil Abdullah Aslim, 2, was killed in al-Shujayeh.
379. Dina Rushdi Omar Hamadi, 15, was killed in al-Shujayeh.
380. Rahaf Akram Ismail Abu Joumea, 4, was killed in al-Shujayeh.
381. Saji Hassan Akram al-Hallaq, 4, was killed in al-Shujayeh.
382. Samia Hamid Mohammed al-Shaykh Khalil, 3, was killed in al-Shujayeh.
383. Soad Mohammed Abdel Razik al-Hallaq, 62, was killed in al-Shujayeh.
384. Samar Osama Khalil al-Hallaq, 29, was killed in al-Shujayeh.
385. Shadi Ziad Hassan Aslim, 15, was killed in al-Shujayeh.
386. Shireen Fathi Othman Ayyad, 18, was killed in al-Shujayeh.
387. Adil Abdullah Salim Aslim, 39, was killed in al-Shujayeh.
388. Assem Khalil Abed Ammar, 4, was killed in al-Shujayeh.
389. Ahed Saed Moussa al-Sirsik, 30, was killed in al-Shujayeh.
390. Ayisha Ali Mahmoud Zayid, 54, was killed in al-Shujayeh.
391. Abdel Rahman Akram Mohammed al-Skafi, 22, was killed in al-Shujayeh.
392. Abdel Rahman Abdel Razak Abdel Rahman al-Shaykh Khalil, 24, was killed in al-Shujayeh.
393. Abdullah Mansour Radwan Ammara, 23, was killed in al-Shujayeh.
394. Abed Rabboh Ahmad Mohammed Zayid, 58, was killed in al-Shujayeh.
395. Isam Atieh Said al-Skafi, 26, was killed in al-Shujayeh.
396. Ola Ziad Hassan Aslim, 11, was killed in al-Shujayeh.
397. Alaa Jamal al-Din Mohammed Bourda, 35, was killed in al-Shujayeh.
398. Ali Mohammed Hassan al-Skafi, 27, was killed in al-Shujayeh.
399. Omar Jamil Soubhi Hammouda, 10, was killed in al-Shujayeh.
400. Ghada Soubhi Sa'adi Ayyad, 9, was killed in al-Shujayeh.
401. Ghada Ibrahim Suleiman Udwan, 39, was killed in al-Shujayeh.
402. Fadi Ziad Hassan Aslim, 10, was killed in al-Shujayeh.
403. Fatima Abdel Rahim Abdel Qadir Abu Ammouna, 55, was killed in al-Shujayeh.
404. Fida'a Rafiq Diab Ayyad, 24, was killed in al-Shujayeh.
405. Fahmi Abdel Aziz Sa'ed Abu Said, 29, was killed in al-Shujayeh.
406. Qinan Hassan Akram al-Hallaq, 6, was killed in al-Shujayeh.
407. Maysa Abdel Rahman Said al-Sirsawi, 37, was killed in al-Shujayeh.
408. Mohammed Ashraf Rafiq Ayyad, 6, was killed in al-Shujayeh.
409. Mohammed Hassan Mohammad al-Skafi, 53, was killed in al-Shujayeh.
410. Mohammed Rami Fathi Ayyad, 2, was killed in al-Shujayeh.
411. Mohammed Ra'ed Ihsan Aqqila, 19, was killed in al-Shujayeh.
412. Mohammed Ziad Ali al-Zabbout, 23, was killed in al-Shujayeh.
413. Mohammed Mohammed Ali Muharrib Jundiyah, 38, was killed in al-Shujayeh.
414. Mohammed Hani Mohammad al-Halaq, 2, was killed in al-Shujayeh.
415. Marrah Shakil Ahmad al-Jammal, 11, was killed in al-Shujayeh.
416. Marwan Mounir Saleh Qunfud, 23, was killed in al-Shujayeh.
417. Marwa Salman Ahmad al-Sirsawi, 13, was killed in al-Shujayeh.
418. Moussaeb al-Khayr Salah al-Din Said al-Skafi, 27, was killed in al-Shujayeh.
419. Mona Suleiman Ahmad al-Sheikh Khalil, 49, was killed in al-Shujayeh.
420. Mona Abdel Rahman Mahmoud Ayyad, 42, was killed in al-Shujayeh.
421. Nirmin Rafiq Diab Ayyad, 20, was killed in al-Shujayeh.
422. Hala Akram Hassan al-Hallaq, 27, was killed in al-Shujayeh.
423. Hala Soubhi Saidi Ayyad, 25, was killed in al-Shujayeh.
424. Hala Saqr Hassan al-Hayya, 29, was killed in al-Shujayeh.
425. Hani Mohammed Ahmad al-Hallaq, 29, was killed in al-Shujayeh.
426. Hiba Hamid Mohammed al-Shaykh Khalil, 13, was killed in al-Shujayeh.
427. Youssef Ahmad Younis Mustafa, 62, was killed in al-Shujayeh.
428. Youssef Salim Hamto Habib, 62, was killed in al-Shujayeh.
429. Unknown
430. Mohammed Ayman al-Shaer, 5, was killed in Khan Younis.
431. Leila Hasan al-Shaer, 33, was killed in Khan Younis.
432. Salah Saleh al-Shaer, in his forties, was killed in Khan Younis.
433. Hibatullah Akram al-Shaer, 7, was killed in Khan Younis.
434. Youssef Sha'aban Ziyadeh, 44, was killed in al-Barij.
435. Jamil Sha'aban Ziyadeh, 53, was killed in the same attack.
436. Sha'aban Jamil Ziyadeh, 12, was killed in the same attack.
437. Omar Sha'aban Ziyadeh was killed in the same attack.
438. Muftiya Mohammed Ziyadeh was killed in the same attack.
439. Bayyan Abdel Latif Ziyadeh was killed in the same attack.
440. Ismail al-Qurdi
441. Mohammed Mahmoud al-Muqadama, 30, was killed in the same attack.
442. Najah Sa'ad al-Din Daraji, 65, was killed in Rafah.
443. Abdullah Youssef Daraji, 3, was killed in the same attack.
444. Mohammed Baghdar al-Dughma, 20, was killed in Beni Soheileh.
445. Mohammed Raja' Mohammed Handam, 15, was killed in Rafah.
446. Aya Bahjat Abu Sultan, 15, was killed in Beit Lahya.
447. Hani Mohammed al-Halaq, 29, was killed in al-Ramal.
448. Suad Mohammed al-Halaq, 62, was killed in the same attack.
449. Qinan Akram al-Halaq, 5, was killed in the same attack.
450. Samar Osama al-Halaq, 29, was killed in the same attack.
451. Saji al-Halaq was killed in the same attack.
452. Ibrahim Khalil Ammar was killed in the same attack.
453. Ahmad Yassin was killed in the same attack.
454. Rayan Taysir Abu Jamea, 8, was killed in Khan Younis.
455. Fatima Mahmoud Abu Jamea was killed in the same attack.
456. Sabah Tawfiq Mahmoud Abu Jamea, 38, was killed in the same attack.
457. Rozan Tawfiq Ahmad Abu Jamea, 14, was killed in the same attack. Her body was recovered from the rubble on Monday.
458. Jawdat al-Tawfiq Ahmad Abu Jamea, 24, was killed in Khan Younis.
459. Tawfiq Ahmad Abu Jamea, 5, was killed in the same attack.
460. Haifa Tawfiq Ahmad Abu Jamea, 9, was killed in the same attack.
461. Yasmin Ahmad Salama Abu Jamea, 25, was killed in the same attack.
462. Suheila Bassam Ahmad Abu Jamea was killed in the same attack.
463. Shahinaz Walid Ahmad Abu Jamea, 1, was killed in the same attack.
464. Hossam Hossam Abu Qaynas, 5, was killed in the same attack.
465. An unidentified woman was killed in the same attack.
466. An unidentified woman in her 30s was killed in the same attack.
467. An unidentified child was killed in the same attack.
468. Ahmad Suleiman Mahmoud Sahmoud, 34, was killed in the same attack.
469. Minwa Abdel Bassit Ahmad al-Sabea, 37, was killed in Beit Hanoun.
470. Mahmoud Moussa Abu Anzar, 25, was killed in Khan Younis.
471. Turkiyah al-Abed al-Biss
472. Unidentified body in Kamal Adwan Hospital.
473. Unidentified body in Kamal Adwan Hospital.
474. Abdullah Omar al-Maghribi was killed in Rafah.
475. Najah al-Maghribi was killed in the same attack.
476. Bassem al-Brayim was killed in Khan Younis.
477. Ra'ed Mansour Nayfeh was killed in Gaza City.
478. Fuad Jaber was killed in Gaza City.
479. Mohammed Mahmoud Hussein Moammar was killed in Rafah.
480. Hamza Mahmoud Hussein Moammer was killed in the same attack.
481. Anas Mahmoud Hussein Moammer was killed in the same attack.
482. Bilal Jaber Mohammed al-Ashhab, 22, was killed in al-Mughraqa.
483. An unidentified body was recovered along with Bilal.
484. Ra'ed Ismail al-Bardawil, 26, was killed in Rafah.
485. Unknown
486. Unknown
487. Unknown
488. Unknown
489. Unknown
490. Unknown
491. Unknown
492. Unknown
Monday, July 21:
493. Sumoud Nasr Siyam, 26, was killed in Rafah.
494. Mohammed Mahrous Salam Siyam, 25, was killed in the same attack.
495. Badr Nabil Mahrous Siyam, 25, was killed in the same attack.
496. Ahmad Ayman Mahrous Siyam, 17, was killed in the same attack.
497. Mustafa Nabil Mahrous Siyam, 12, was killed in the same attack.
498. Ghaydaa Nabil Mahrous Siyam, 8, was killed in the same attack.
499. Shireen Mohammed Salam Siyam, 32, was killed in the same attack.
500. Dalal Nabil Mahrous Siyam, 8, was killed in the same attack.
501. Kamal Mahrous Salama Siyam, 27, was killed in the same attack.
502. Abdullah Trad Abu Hjeir, 16, was killed in Nusseirat.
503. Ahmad Moussa Shaykh al-Eid, 23, was killed in Rafah.
504. Zakariah Massoud al-Ashqar, 24, was killed in Gaza City.
505. Kamal Talal Hassan al-Masri, 22, was killed in Beit Hanoun.
506. Ra'ed Isam Daoud, 30, was killed in al-Zeitoun.
507. Fatima Abu Ammouna, 55, was killed in al-Shujayeh.
508. Ahmad Mohammed Azzam, 19, was killed in al-Shujayeh.
509. Mahmoud Hassan al-Nakhala was killed in Gaza.
510. Kamal Massoud, 21, was killed in al-Zeitoun.
511. Saleh Badawi, 31, was killed in al-Zeitoun.
512. Unidentified body in the Gaza European hospital.
513. Majdi Mahmoud al-Yazaji, 56, was killed in Gaza City.
514. Mohammed Samih al-Ghalban was killed in Gaza City.
515. Karam Ibrahim Atieh Barham, 25, was killed in Khan Younis.
516. Nidal Ali Abu Daqqa, 26, was killed in Khan Younis.
517. Nidal Joumea Abu Assi, 43, was killed in Khan Younis.
518. Mohammed Mahmoud al-Maghribi, 24, was killed in Khan Younis.
519. Mayar al-Yazaji, 2, was killed in al-Karama.
520. Yasmin al-Yazaji was killed in the same attack.
521. Wajdi al-Yazaji was killed in the same attack.
522. Safinaz al-Yazaji was killed in the same attack.
523. Unidentified child, 5, was killed in the same attack.
524. Mahran Kamel Jondeyah, 32, was killed in al-Shujayeh.
525. Tamer Nayef Jondeyah, 30, was killed in al-Shujayeh.
526. Rahma Ahmad Jondeyah, 50, was killed in al-Shujayeh.
527. Ibrahim Shaaban Bakroun, 37, was killed in al-Shaaf
528. An unidentified person was killed in the Israeli shelling of Al Aqsa Martyrs Hospital. The attack killed three others and wounded 50.
529. An unidentified person was killed in the same attack.
530. An unidentified person was killed in the same attack.
531. An unidentified person was killed in the same attack.
532. Youssef Ghazi Hamidieh, 25, was killed in al-Shujayeh.
533. Moataz Jamal Hamidieh, 18, was killed in the same attack.
534. Aed Jamal Hamidieh, 21, was killed in the same attack.
535. Aya Yasser al-Qassas was killed in Gaza City.
536. Aesha Yasser al-Qassas was killed in the same attack.
537. Nasma Iyad al-Qassas was killed in the same attack.
538. Lamyaa Iyad al-Qassas was killed in the same attack.
539. Israa al-Qassas was killed in the same attack.
540. Yasmin al-Qassas was killed in the same attack.
541. Arwa al-Qassas was killed in the same attack.
542. Aliaa al-Syam was killed in Gaza City.
543. Fayza al-Syam was killed in Gaza City.
544. Soumaya al-Syam was killed in Gaza City.
545. Fatima Ahmad al-Arja was killed in Rafah.
546. Atieh Youssef Dardouna, 26, was killed in Jabalia.
547. Unidentified was killed in Rafah.
548. Unidentified was killed in Rafah.
549. Unidentified was killed in Rafah.
550. Fadi Azmi Brayaem was killed in Deir al-Balah.
551. Othman Salem Brayaem was killed in the same attack.
552. Salem Abdel Majeed Brayaem was killed in the same attack.
553. Unidentified was killed in al-Shamaa mosque in Gaza City.
554. Unidentified was killed in al-Shamaa mosque in Gaza City.
555. Ibrahim Dib Ahmad al-Kilani, 53, was killed in a strike on Israa tower in Gaza City along with his wife and their five children. Four members of his wife’s family were also killed in the attack.
556. Taghrid Shaaban Mohammed al-Kilani, 45, was killed in the same attack.
557. Yaser Ibrahim Dib al-Kilani, 8, was killed in the same attack.
558. Elias Ibrahim Dib al-Kilani, 4, was killed in the same attack.
559. Sawsan Ibrahim Dib al-Kilani, 11, was killed in the same attack.
560. Rim Ibrahim Dib al-Kilani, 12, was killed in the same attack.
561. Yaseen Ibrahim Dib al-Kilani, 9, was killed in the same attack.
562. Mahmoud Shaaban Mohammed Derbas, 37, was killed in the same attack.
563. Aida Shaaban Mohammed Derbas, 47, was killed in the same attack.
564. Soura Shaaban mohammed Derbas, 41, was killed in the same attack.
565. Inas Shaaban Mohammed Derbas, 30, was killed in the same attack.
566. Jihad Mahmoud al-Maghribi, 22, was killed in Khan Younis.
567. Fadi Bashir al-Abadleh, 22, was killed in Khan Younis.
568. Unknown
569. Unknown
570. Unknown
Tuesday, July 22:
571. Wael Jamal Harb, 32, was killed in Gaza.
572. Hasan Khodor Bakr, 60, was killed in Gaza.
573. Mahmoud Suleiman Abu Sobha, 55, was killed in Khan Younis.
574. Abdullah Ismail al-Bahisi, 27, was killed in Deir al-Balah.
575. Misaab Saleh Salameh, 19, was killed in Khan Younis.
576. Mohammed Nasr Haroun, 38, was killed in al-Nsayrat.
577. Naji Jamal al-Fajm, 26, was killed in Khan Younis.
578. Ibtihal Ibrahim al-Rimahi was killed in Deir al-Balah.
579. Youssef Ibrahim al-Rimahi was killed in Deir al-Balah.
580. Iman Ibrahim al-Rimahi was killed in Deir al-Balah.
581. Salwa Abu Monifi was killed in Deir al-Balah.
582. Samira Abu Monifi was killed in Deir al-Balah.
583. Haytham Samir al-Agha, 26, was killed in Khan Younis.
584. Walid Suleiman Abu Daher, 21, was killed in Khan Younis.
585. Yasmin Ahmad Abu Mor, 25, was killed in Rafah.
586. Sameh Zahir al-Sowafiri, 29, was killed in Rafah.
587. Mohammed Moussa Abu Fayad, 36, was killed in Rafah.
588. Fatima Hasan Azzam, 70, was killed in al-Zaytoun.
589. Maryam Hasan Azzam, 50, was killed in al-Zaytoun.
590. Unknown
591. Unknown
592. Unknown
593. Unknown
594. Unknown
595. Unknown
596. Soha Naim al-Kharwat, 25, was killed in north Gaza along with her daughter Mona. She was pregnant.
597. Mona Rami al-Kharwat, 4, was killed in the same attack.
598. Ahmad Salah abu Sido, 17, was killed in al-Mahatta.
599. Mahmoud Slim Mostafa Daraj, 22, was killed in Jabalia.
600. Ibrahim Sobhi al-Firi, 25, was killed in Beit Lahia.
601. Ahmad Assaad al-Boudi, 24, was killed in Beit Lahia.
602. Unknown was killed in Beit Lahia.
603. Raed Salah, 22, was killed in al-Breij.
604. Ahmad Nasim Saleh, 23, was killed in al-Breij.
605. Mahmoud Ghanem, 22, was killed in al-Breij.
606. Hasan Shaaban Khamisi, 28, was killed in al-Maghazi camp.
607. Tareq Fayeq Hajjaj, 22, was killed in Gaza.
608. Ahmad Ziad Hajjaj, 21, was killed in the same attack.
609. Mohammed Shahadeh Hajjaj, 31, was killed in the same attack.
610. Fayza Saleh Abdul Rahman Hajjaj, 66, was killed in the same attack.
611. Rawan Ziad Hajjaj, 15, was killed in the same attack.
612. Youssef Mohammed Hajjaj, 28, was killed in the same attack.
613. Hakema Nafea Abu Edwan, 75, was killed in Rafah.
614. Najah Nafea Abu Edwan, 85, was killed in the same attack.
615. Misaab Nafeth al-Ajala, 30, was killed in al-Shujayeh.
616. Khalaf Atieh Abu Sanima, 18, was killed in Rafah.
617. Khalil Atieh Abu Sanima, 20, was killed in the same attack.
618. Mohammed Jamal al-Jarif, 24, was killed in Khan Younis.
619. Ahmad Issam Wishah, 29, was killed in al-Wista.
620. Ahmad Kamal Abu Maghsib, 35, was killed in al-Wista.
621. Raed Abdulrahman Abu Mighsib, 35, was killed in al-Wista.
622. Ahmad Mohammed Ramadan, 30, was killed in al-Wista.
623. Mostafa Mohammed Mahmoud Fayad, 24, was killed in Gaza.
624. Unknown was found in al-Aqsa Martyrs Hospital.
625. Hani Awad Awda Samour, 75, was killed in Khan Younis.
626. Ahmad Ibrahim Shbeir was killed in Khan Younis.
627. Youssef Abu Mostafa, 27, was killed in Nosayrat.
628. Obeida Abu Howayshil was killed in Nosayrat.
629. Nour al-Islam Abu Howayshil, 12, was killed in Nosayrat.
630. Radi Abu Howayshil, 20, was killed in Nosayrat.
631. Samih Abu Jalalah, 64, was killed in Rafah.
Wednesday, July 23:
632. Hamza Ziadeh Abu Anza, 18, was killed in Khan Younis.
633. Osama Bahjat Rajab, 21, was killed in Beit Lahia.
634. Mohammed Dauood Hamoudah, 23, was killed in Beit Lahia.
635. Sadam Ibrahim Abu Assi, 23, was killed in Khan Younis.
636. Wisam Alaa Najjar, 17, was killed in Khan Younis.
637. Unknown was killed in Khan Younis.
638. Unknown was killed in the same attack.
639. Unknown was killed in the same attack.
640. Unknown was killed in Beit Lahia.
641. Unknown was killed in Beit Lahia.
642. Mohammed Mansour al-Bashiti, was killed in Khan Younis.
643. Bassam Abdullah Abu Taimah, 23, was killed in the same attack.
644. Mohammed Naim Abu Taimah, 25, was killed in the same attack.
645. Zainab Abu Tir, a child, was killed in the same attack.
646. Ismail Abu Zarifa, 60, was killed in the same attack.
647. Mojahed Marwan Said al-Skafi, 20, was killed in al-Shujayeh,
648. Adnan Ghazi Habib, 23, was killed in al-Mighraqa.
649. Mohammed Radi Abu Raida, 22, was killed in Bani Souhayla.
650. Nidal Hamad al-Ajla, 25, was killed in al-Shamaa mosque.
651. Mohammed Ziad Habib, 30, was killed in Gaza city.
652. Unknown
653. Hasan Abu Hin, 70, was killed in al-Shujayeh.
654. M. Osama Abu Hin, 34, was killed in the same attack.
655. Al-Mostafa Abdulrahman Abu Hin, 24, was killed in the same attack.
656. Hasan Khalil Salah Abu Jamous, 29, was killed in Khan Younis.
657. Mahmoud Youssef Khaled al-Abadilah, 22, was killed in the same attack.
658. Nour Abdulrahman al-Abadilah, 24, was killed in the same attack.
659. Mohammed Farid al-Astal was killed in the same attack.
660. Unknown was killed in the same attack.
661. Mohammed Abed al-Raouf al-Deddeh, 39, was killed in Gaza.
662. Ahmad Mohammed Bilbol was killed in Gaza.
663. Hosam Ayman Ayyad, 24, was killed in al-Shujayeh.
664. Mohammed Sami Omran, 26, was killed in Khan Younis.
665. Mahmoud Awwad Ziadeh was killed in Gaza.
666. Wissam Bahjat Rajab was killed in the same attack.
667. Rabea Qassem Abu Ras was killed in the same attack.
668. Azzat Omaya al-Sayyed was killed in the same attack.
669. Ahmad Adel Homaydah was killed in the same attack.
670. Manal Mohammed al-Astal, 45, was killed in Khan Younis.
671. Yasmin Hasan Mohammed al-Moqataa, 27, was killed in Deir al-Balah.
672. Jounay Rami Yasser al-Moqataa, 2, was killed in the same attack.
673. Said Ahmad Taqfiq Tawil, 22, was killed in the same attack.
674. Raed Salem al-Radea, 20, was killed in Gaza.
675. Salma Salem al-Radea, 2, was killed in the same attack.
676. Iyad Ghaleb al-Radea, 19, was killed in the same attack.
677. Atef Ahmad Abu Daqqah, was killed in Khan Younis.
678. Dr. Ibrahim Omar al-Halaq, 40, was killed in the same attack.
679. Wael Maher Awad, 23, was killed in the same attack.
680. Ahmad Mahmoud Sahwil, 23, was killed in the same attack.
681. Issam Ismail Abu Shaqra, 42, was killed in the same attack.
682. Abdel Rahman Ibrahim Abu Shaqra, 17, was killed in the same attack.
683. Mohammed Ahmad Akram Abu Shaqra, 17, was killed in the same attack.
684. Unknown
685. Ayman Adhab Youssef al-Hajj Ahmad, 16, was killed in al-Breij.
686. Bilal Ali Ahmad Abu Adhra, 25, was killed in the same attack.
687. Abdel Karim Nasser Saleh Abu Jarmi, 24, was killed in the same attack.
688. Alaa Jihad Ali Khatab, 25, was killed in Deir al-Balah.
689. Abdel Qadir Jamil al-Khaldi, 23, was killed in al-Breij.
690. Fayez Nayef al-Thatha, 24, was killed in al-Zeitoun.
691. Fayez Naim al-Thatha, 17, was killed in the same attack.
693. Unknown
694. Unknown
695. Unknown
Thursday, July 24:
696. Bassam Khaled Abu Shahla, 44, was killed in Absan.
697. Sleiman Sleiman al-Barim, 27, was killed in the same attack.
698. Ahmad Rifaat al-Raqab, 23, was killed in the same attack.
699. Mohammed Ismail al-Istal, 17, was killed in Beni Soheileh.
700. Ismail Mohammed al-Istal, 48, was killed in the same attack.
701. Ahmad Ismail Mohammed al-Istal, 20, was killed in the same attack.
702. Mohammed Hassan Abdel Qadir al-Istal, 43, was killed in the same attack.
703. Ibrahim Abdallah Abu Aytah, 67, was killed in Beit Lahia.
704. Ahmad Ibrahim Abdallah Abu Aytah, 30, was killed in the same attack.
705. Jamila Salim Abu Aytah, 65, was killed in the same attack.
706. Adham Ahmad Abu Aytah, 11, was killed in the same attack.
707. Khalil Nasser Atieh Wasah, 21, succumbed to his wounds after being injured in an attack in central Gaza.
708. Milad Omran al-Istal, 29, was killed in Khan Younis.
709. Mohammed Omran Khamis al-Istal, 33, was killed in the same attack.
710. Malek Amin Ahmad al-Istal, 24, was killed in the same attack.
711. Ahmad Thaer Omran al-Istal, 33, was killed in the same attack.
712. Amin Thaer Omran al-Istal, 3, was killed in the same attack.
713. Nada Thaer Omran al-Istal, 5, was killed in the same attack.
714. Bilal Zayid Ahmad Olwan, 20, was killed in Northern Gaza.
715. Hadi Abdulhamid Abdel Fatah Abdelnabi, 3, was killed in a mosque in Jabalia.
716. Abdel Rahman Mahmoud Abdel Fatah Abdelnabi, 1, was killed in the same attack.
717. Ahmad Ibrahim Said al-Qaraan, 26, was killed in al-Wista.
718. Mohammed Ibrahim Abu Aytah, 32, was killed in Jabalia.
719. Majed Mahmoud Mohammed Hamid, was killed in northern Gaza.
720. Mahmoud Ismail Mohammed al-Istal, was killed in Khan Younis.
721. Mohammed Saleh al-Istal, was killed in the same attack.
722. Abdel Hadi Abdulhamid Abdelnabi, 2, was killed in northern Gaza.
723. Mohammed Ahmad Salam al-Najjar, was killed in Khan Younis.
724. Shadi Youssef al-Najjar, was killed in the same attack.
725. Anwar Ahmad Abu Daqqah, was killed in the same attack.
726. Sami Moussa Abu Daqqah, was killed in the same attack.
727. Adly Khalil Abu Daqqah, was killed in the same attack.
728. Bakr Fathi al-Najjar, was killed in the same attack.
729. Nabil Qadhi, was killed in the same attack.
730. Khodor Khalil al-Louh, 45, was killed in northern Gaza.
731. Hanan Jihad Matar, was killed in northern Gaza.
732. Mohammed Ibrahim Abu Daqqah, 42, was killed in Khuza'a.
733. Akram Ibrahim Abu Daqqah, 50, was killed in the same attack.
734. Ahmad Abdulkarim Ahmad Hassan was killed in Khan Younis.
735. Mohammed Ismail Khodor was killed in the same attack.
736. Ola Khalil Abu Aida, 27, was killed in al-Zahraa.
737. Anas Akram al-Skafi, 18, was killed in al-Shujayeh, along with his twin brother.
738. Saad Akram al-Skafi, 18, was killed in the same attack.
739. Mohammed Jihad Matar was killed in an attack on Beit Hanoun.
740. Amina Jihad Matar was killed in the same attack.
741. Tammam Mohammed Hamad was killed in the same attack.
742. Khadir Khalil al-Luh, 50, was killed in an attack on al-Attatara.
743. Rasmi Abu Rayda was killed in Khuza'a.
744. Mohammed Abu Youssef was killed in the same attack.
745. Ahmad Kodeih was killed in the same attack.
746. Rami Kodeih was killed in the same attack.
747. Ismail Hasan Abu Rajila, 57, was killed in Khan Younis.
748. Nafeth Suleiman Kodeih, 45, was killed in the same attack.
749. Badr Hatem Kodeih, 13, was killed in the same attack.
750. Hanafi Mahmoud Abu Youssef, 42, was killed in the same attack.
751. Abdelaziz Noureldine Nour, 21, was killed in al-Shujayeh.
752. Amir Adel Siyam, 9, was killed in Rafah.
753. Issam Faisal Siyam, 24, was killed in Rafah.
754. Amir Adel Siyam, 13, was killed in Rafah.
755. Sa'er Awda Shamali, 19, was killed in al-Shujayeh.
756. Mohammed Youssef al-Qadi, 27, succumbed to his wounds in an Egyptian hospital and died.
757. Mohammed Suleiman Awkal, 36, was killed in Rafah.
758. Unknown was killed in the Israeli bombing of UNRWA school in Beit Hanoun.
759. Unknown was killed in the same attack.
760. Unknown was killed in the same attack.
761. Unknown was killed in the same attack.
762. Unknown was killed in the same attack.
763. Unknown was killed in the same attack.
764. Unknown was killed in the same attack.
765. Unknown was killed in the same attack.
766. Unknown was killed in the same attack.
767. Unknown was killed in the same attack.
768. Unknown was killed in the same attack.
769. Unknown was killed in the same attack.
770. Unknown was killed in the same attack.
771. Unknown was killed in the same attack.
772. Ahmad Jomia'an Abu Hojeir, 19, was killed in al-Wista.
773. Yasmin Ahmad Abu Mor, 27, succumbed to his wounds in an Egyptian hospital and died.
774. Mahmoud Silmi Rowayshid, 50, was killed in Rafah.
775. Duaa Raed Abu Awdeh, 17, was killed in the Israeli bombing of UNRWA school in Beit Hanoun.
776. Amer Abdelraouf Mohammed al-Azab, 26, from Deir al-Balah, was killed.
777. Mahmoud Jamad Awad Abdeen, 12, was killed in Khan Younis.
778. Mohammed Abdullah Mohammed al-Najjar was killed in the same attack.
779. Ahmad Talal al-Najjar was killed in the same attack.
780. Ashraf Ibrahim Hasan al-Najjar, 13, was killed in the same attack.
781. Sanaa Hasan Ali al-Istal was killed in the same attack.
782. Nabil Mahmoud Mohammed al-Istal, 12, was killed in the same attack.
783. Ashraf Mahmoud Mohammed al-Istal, was killed in the same attack.
784. Unknown
785. Unknown
786. Unknown
787. Unknown
788. Unknown
789. Unknown
790. Unknown
791. Mohammed Rateb Abu Jazar, 26, was killed in Khan Younis.
792. Hisham Mohammed Abu Jazar, 23, was killed in the same attack.
793. Mohammed Farhan Abu Jazar, 19, was killed in the same attack.
794. Mahmoud Selmy Abu Roweished, 49, was killed in the same attack.
795. Shadi Sleiman Kuwaraa, 31, was killed in the same attack.
796. Ibrahim Jihad Abu Laban, 27, was killed in al-Zeitoun.
797. Karam Mohammad Zaqout, 12, was killed near the Nuseirat camp.
798. Unknown
799. Unknown
Friday, July 25:
800. Mahmoud Asaad Ghaban, 24, succumbed to wounds sustained in an attack in Beit Lahia.
801. Mahmoud Sleiman al-Istal, 17, succumbed to his wounds at the European Hospital of Gaza.
802. Leila Ibrahim Zaarab, 40, succumbed to her wounds at the European Hospital of Gaza.
803. Maram Rajeh Fayyad succumbed to her wounds at the Al Aqsa Martyrs Hospital.
804. Shaymaa Hussein Abdulqader Qanan, 23,
805. Suleiman al-Shawwaf, 21, was killed in Khan Younis.
806. Salah Ahmad Hassanein, 45, was killed in Rafah.
807. Abdulaziz Salah Hassanein, 15, was killed in the same attack.
808. Mohammed Samir Abdulal al-Najjar, 25, was killed in Khan Younis.
809. Rasmeya Salameh, 24, was killed in Khan Younis.
810. Eid Mohammed Abu Qtayfan, 23, was killed in Deir al-Balah.
811. Ali Mohammed Asfour, 58, was killed in Khan Younis.
812. Hadi Salaheldine Abu Hassanein, 12, was killed in Rafah.
813. Mohammed Ibrahim al-Khatib, 27, succumbed to her wounds in Khan Younis.
814. Rasha Abedrabeh Afaneh, 28, succumbed to her wounds in Khan Younis.
815. Abdulhadi Salah Hassanein, 9, was killed in Rafah.
816. Najat al-Najjar, 35, was killed in Bani Souhayla.
817. Iyad Nasser Shrab succumbed to her wounds in Khan Younis.
818. Sharif Mohammed Hassan, 27, was killed in Khan Younis.
819. Mohammed Khalil Hamad, 18, was killed in the same attack.
820. Mamdouh Ibrahim al-Shawwaf, 25, was killed in the same attack.
821. Walid Said al-Harazin, 5, was shot in the head by an Israeli sniper in al-Shujayeh.
822. Tarek Zohdi was killed in al-Wista.
823. Salamah Abu Kamil was killed in the same attack.
824. Ahmad Mahdi Abu Zour, 25
825. Naji Basem Abu Amounah, 25
826. Mohammed Yaseen Syam was killed in Hay al-Zaytoun.
827. Rami Mohammed Yaseen was killed in the same attack.
828. Imad Adnan Abu Kamil, 20, was killed in al-Maghraqa.
829. Kamal Idwan succumbed to her wounds in a hospital in Jordan.
830. Jihad Hasan Hamad, 20, was killed in Rafah.
831. Osama Salem Shahin, 27, was killed in Khan Younis.
832. Suleiman Abu Younes, 25, was killed in the same attack.
833. Mohammed Kamel al-Naqah, 34, was found in the European Hospital of Gaza.
834. Kamal Kamal al-Naqah, 35, was found in the European Hospital of Gaza.
835. Hasan Hussein al-Hourawy, 38, succumbed to his wounds in al-Shifaa hospital.
836. Mohammed Issa Khaled Haji, 24, succumbed to his wounds in al-Shifaa hospital.
837. Hamed al-Borai, a paramedic, was killed in an Israeli strike on an ambulance in Beit Hanoun.
838. Yaseen Mostafa al-Astal, 38, was killed in Khan Younis.
839. Unknown
840. Unknown
841. Unknown
842. Unknown
843. Unknown
844. Unknown
845. Unknown
846. Unknown
847. Unknown
848. Unknown
849. Unknown
850. Kamal Mohammed al-Wasifi, 26, succumbed to his wounds in al-Shifaa hospital.
851. Mazen Adnan Abidin, 23, was killed in Rafah.
852. Saleh Abidin, 35, was killed in the same attack.
853. Unknown was killed in the same attack.
854. Mohammed Abdulnaser Abu Zinah, 24, was killed in al-Zaytoun.
855. Abdulmajid Al-Aidi, 35, was killed in al-Zaytoun.
856. Mohammed Ahmad Abu Wadeyah, 19, was killed in al-Wista.
857. Hani Adel Abu Hassanein, 24, was killed in the same attack,
858. Unknown
859. Unknown
860. Unknown
861. Unknown
862. Unknown
863. Unknown
864. Unknown
865. Yousra Salem Hasan al-Brayem, 65, was killed in al-Sohayla.
Saturday, July 26:
866. Mohammed Matar al-Abadilah, 32, was on his way to evacuate the injured when he was killed in an Israeli strike on an ambulance.
867. Islam Ibrahim Naji,19, was killed in al-Sheikh Radwan.
868. Mohammed Hosni al-Saqa, 20, was killed in the same attack.
869. Unknown was killed in al-Shohadaa Street.
870. Ismail Abdulqader Kojok, 53, was killed in Gaza city.
871. Ayesh Salam Armilat, 39, was killed in Gaza.
872. Hosam Abdulghani Yaseen, 15, was killed in the same attack.
873. Iman Hussein al-Raqab
874. Hossam Hussein al-Najjar, 7
875. Amena al-Najjar
876. Majed Samir al-Najjar, 19
877. Ghaleyah Mohammed al-Najjar, 56
879. Iman Salah al-Najjar, 20
880. Moataz Hussein al-Najjar, 6
881. Alfat Hussein al-Najjar, 4
882. Ikhlas Samir Abu Shahla, 30
883. Riham Fayez al-Brayem, 19
884. Amir Hamoudah Abu Shahla, 3
885. Islam Hamoudah Abu Shahla, 4
886. Baraa Mahmoud al-Raqab, 11
887. Soumaya Harb al-Najjar, 50
888. Kifah Samir al-Najjar, 23
889. Amira Hamoudah Abu Shahla, 1
890. Khalil al-Najjar, 59
891. Rawan Khaled al-Najjar, 17
892. Unknown
893. Unknown
894. Nidal Ahmad Issa Abulasal, 27, was killed in Rafah.
895. Slim Salam Abul Toom, 87, was killed in the same attack.
896. Abdulrahman Awda al-Tilbani was killed in al-Wista.
897. Arafat Abu Owayli was killed in the same attack.
898. Unknown was killed in the same attack.
899. Unknown was killed in the same attack.
900. Unknown was killed in the same attack.
901. Naim Abdul Aziz Abu Thaher, 36, was killed in Deir al-Balah.
902. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in Khan Younis.
903. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in Khan Younis.
904. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in Khan Younis.
905. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in Khan Younis.
906. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in Khan Younis.
907. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in Khan Younis.
908. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in Khan Younis.
909. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in Khan Younis.
910. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in Khan Younis.
911. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in Khan Younis.
912. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in Khan Younis.
913. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in Khan Younis.
914. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in Khan Younis.
915. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in Khan Younis.
916. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in Khan Younis.
917. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in Khan Younis.
918. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in Khan Younis.
919. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in Khan Younis.
920. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in Khan Younis.
921. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in Khan Younis.
922. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in Khan Younis.
923. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in Khan Younis.
924. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in Khan Younis.
925. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in Khan Younis.
926. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in Khan Younis.
927. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in Khan Younis.
928. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in Khan Younis.
929. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in Khan Younis.
930. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in Khan Younis.
931. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in Khan Younis.
932. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in Khan Younis.
933. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in Khan Younis.
934. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in Khan Younis.
935. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in Khan Younis.
936. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in Khan Younis.
937. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in Khan Younis.
938. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in Khan Younis.
939. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in Khan Younis.
940. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in Khan Younis.
941. Unknwon was pulled from under rubble in Rafah.
942. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in al-Wista.
943. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in al-Wista.
944. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in al-Wista.
945. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in al-Wista.
946. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in al-Wista.
947. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in al-Wista.
948. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in al-Wista.
949. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in al-Wista.
950. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in al-Wista.
951. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in al-Wista.
952. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in al-Wista.
953. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in al-Wista.
954. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in al-Wista.
955. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in al-Wista.
956. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in al-Wista.
957. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in Gaza.
958. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in Gaza.
959. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in Gaza.
960. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in Gaza.
961. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in Gaza.
962. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in Gaza.
963. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in Gaza.
964. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in Gaza.
965. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in Gaza.
966. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in Gaza.
967. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in Gaza.
968. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in Gaza.
969. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in Gaza.
970. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in Gaza.
971. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in Gaza.
972. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in Gaza.
973. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in Gaza.
974. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in Gaza.
975. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in Gaza.
976. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in Gaza.
977. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in Gaza.
978. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in Gaza.
979. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in Gaza.
980. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in Gaza.
981. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in Gaza.
982. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in Gaza.
983. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in Gaza.
984. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in Gaza.
985. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in Gaza.
986. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in Gaza.
987. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in Gaza.
988. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in Gaza.
989. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in Gaza.
990. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in Gaza.
991. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in Gaza.
992. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in Gaza.
993. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in Gaza.
994. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in Gaza.
995. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in Gaza.
996. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in Gaza.
997. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in Gaza.
998. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in Gaza.
999. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in Gaza.
1000. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in Gaza.
1001. Unknown was found in north Gaza.
1002. Unknown was found in north Gaza.
1003. Unknown was found in north Gaza.
1004. Unknown was found in north Gaza.
1005. Unknown was found in north Gaza.
1006. Unknown was found in north Gaza.
1007. Unknown was found in north Gaza.
1008. Unknown was found in north Gaza.
1009. Unknown was found in north Gaza.
1010. Unknown was found in north Gaza.
1011. Akram Ahmad al-Shanbari, 23, succumbed to his wounds.
1012. Youssef jamil Sobhi
rubble in Khan Younis. 938. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in Khan Younis. 939. Unknown was a Palestinian. 940. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in Khan Younis. 941. Unknwon was a teacher in Rafah. 942. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in al-Wista. 943. Unknown was finally free. 944. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in al-Wista. 945. Unknown was known 946. Unknown was a civilian. 947. Unknown was from Palestine. 948. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in al-Wista. 949. Unknown was from al-Wista. 950. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in al-Wista. 951. Unknown was a pregnant woman. 952. Unknown had a family in al-Wista. 953. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in al-Wista. 954. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in al-Wista. 955. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in al-Wista. 956. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in pieces. 957. Unknown was a child 958. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in Gaza. 959. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in Gaza. 960. Unknown was still partially under rubble in Gaza. 961. Unknown was wanting peace in Gaza. 962. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in Gaza. 963. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in Gaza. 964. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in Gaza. 965. Unknown was pulled from under rubble in Gaza. 966. Unknown was an innocent human being
2) In contrast to the policy of Israel’s genocidal war machine which is used as a means to pressure Hamas into submission and to undermine popular support for the resistance, the military strategy of the Izzedin al -Qassam Brigades is to pressure Israel by exclusively targeting IDF forces and neutralizing civilians, as asserted by its commander, Mohammad Deif who is quoted as saying that the movement chooses “to confront and kill Israel’s military and elite soldiers rather than attack civilians in neighboring villages.” This is evidenced by the casualty toll (2 civilians killed vs. between 60 and 80 Israeli soldiers) and is further corroborated by several reports on Iron Dome’s failure to intercept weapons. This means that large numbers of Israeli civilians are escaping death not because of the much vaunted defense shield, but because Hamas’ rockets are not intended to inflict mass civilian casualties, but merely function as a form of psychological warfare by forcing civilians into shelters, paralyzing the economy, laying siege to the airport etc. In a similar vein, and as acknowledged by an Israeli intelligence source to the Times of Israel, the attack tunnels target soldiers and not civilian communities: of the nine cross-border tunnels detected, none actually stretches into the grounds of a civilian community: “They could have gone 500 meters more, into the kibbutz,” he said. “Why didn’t they do that?” asks the source.
When targets are called human shields to exonerate a plain mass murderer. So if someone kills a couple of hundred people in order to get to the proclaimed -by this liar, fraud and killer- target, these hundreds of people are no more, in the eyes of the US Congress, than "human shields". What an inhumane, twisted (il)logic. The US congress is a direct accomplice in the massacre of Palestinians and their children.
US tax dollars hard at work
CITIZENS OF ISRAEL CHARGE ISRAEL WITH GENOCIDE
Boycott from Within has sent the following letter to the United Nations Office of the Special Adviser on the Prevention of Genocide. We encourage others to do the same at http://www.un.org/en/preventgenocide/adviser/contactform.asp?address=1. You may use this letter.
Dear Madame/Sir,
We are citizens of Israel who oppose our government's policies of colonialism, occupation and apartheid against the Palestinian people and its actions which may amount to genocide. We write to you following thirteen days of an ongoing massacre, which is being perpetrated by Israel in the besieged Gaza Strip. As the death toll is rising, it now stands at 400 casualties and 3100 injured. The UN has declared, via UNICEF, that over a third of the victims are children. As you well know, this massacre was preceded by a month of massive Israeli violence and political persecution in the occupied West Bank, including the arrest of hundreds of so-called "Hamas-affiliated" men and boys. Meanwhile, Israeli mobs run wild in the streets of our cities, shouting the chilling “Death to the Arabs” chants (as well as "Death to the Leftists").
You cannot ignore the fact, especially during this UN-declared “year of solidarity with the Palestinian people”, that two similar massacres have already been perpetrated by Israel in the short span of six years; that Gaza suffocates under Israel’s hermetic siege; that Israel has been perpetrating an ongoing ethnic cleansing against the indigenous people of Palestine since 1948 and up to this day; and that Israel believes it may exterminate hundreds of Palestinians in Gaza every two years and do so with full impunity.
The UN states that “Where genocide, war crimes, ethnic cleansing and crimes against humanity do occur, the International Criminal Court, which is separate and independent from the UN, is empowered to investigate and prosecute those most responsible if a state is unwilling or unable to exercise jurisdiction over alleged perpetrators.” Israel is well beyond the point of prevention and we, its privileged citizens, are hereby charging it with genocide.
We demand that your office will do everything in its power to halt Israeli genocide as it is taking place. We demand that you take immediate action to prevent Israel’s genocide against the Palestinian people. We will be following your conduct on this matter.
Sincerely,
BOYCOTT! Supporting the Palestinian BDS Call from Within
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