July 21, 2014: Shirin Mohammed Siyam, 31 was killed by Israeli shells that struck the family home and nearby buildings during early morning hours, also leading to the death of 12 siblings, including many children, in Rafah, in the southern part of the Gaza Strip. Shirin was from Rafah. Source: Mezan Center for Human Rights
July 21, 2014: Sumoud Nasser Siyam, 26, was killed by Israeli shells that struck the family home and nearby buildings during early morning hours, also leading to the death of 12 siblings, including many children, in Rafah, in the southern part of the Gaza Strip. Sumoud was from Rafah. Source: Mezan Center for Human Rights
July 21, 2014: Mohammed Mahrous Siyam, 27, was killed by Israeli shells that struck the family home and nearby buildings during early morning hours, also leading to the death of 12 siblings, including many children, in Rafah, in the southern part of the Gaza Strip. Mohammed was from Rafah. Source: Mezan Center for Human Rights
July 21, 2014: Kamal Mahrous Siyam, 31, was killed by Israeli shells that struck the family home and nearby buildings during early morning hours, also leading to the death of 12 siblings, including many children, in Rafah, in the southern part of the Gaza Strip. Kamal was from Rafah. Source: Mezan Center for Human Rights
July 21, 2014: Asma’ Al-Helou, 20, died from serious wounds suffered when Israeli missiles struck the family home in the Sheja’eyya neighborhood, east of Gaza City, on July 20, instantly killing eleven family members, including infants and children. It took rescue and civil defense teams until July 27th to recover most of the bodies of the slain Palestinians as they remained buried under the rubble amidst ongoing Israeli bombardment. Asma’ was from Gaza. Source: Mezan Center for Human Rights
July 20, 2014: Batoul Bassam Abu Jame’, 3, was killed by Israeli soldiers who fired missiles into the three-story house of Tawfiq Ahmad Abu Jame’, where five families lived, in Bani Suheila town, east of Khan Younis, in the southern part of the Gaza Strip.
Her pregnant mother, Yasmin, 25, and her sisters, Suheila, 2, and Bisan, 1, and her grandmother, Fatma Mahmoud Abu Jame’, 64, were among 25 family members, and a visiting acquaintance, who were killed in the attack. The intensity of the Israeli bombardment and shelling prevented medics and rescue teams from conducting an efficient search until the next day.
Among the killed were 19 children, including two infant girls; one was four months, and the other was just one day old, while the rest were between the ages of 1 and 14. Batoul was from Bani Suheila, in Khan Younis. Source: Mezan Center for Human Rights
July 20, 2014: Yasmin Ahmed Abu Jame’, 25, was killed by Israeli soldiers who fired missiles into the three-story house of Tawfiq Ahmad Abu Jame’, where five families lived, in Bani Suheila town, east of Khan Younis, in the southern part of the Gaza Strip.
Yasmin was pregnant when she was killed along with her daughters, Batoul, 3, Suheila, 2, and Bisan, 1, and her mother-in-law, Fatma Mahmoud Abu Jame’, 64. 25 family members, and a visiting acquaintance, were killed in the attack.
The intensity of the Israeli bombardment and shelling prevented medics and rescue teams from conducting an efficient search until the next day.
Among the killed were 19 children, including two infant girls; one was four months, and the other was just one day old, while the rest were between the ages of 1 and 14. Yasmin was from Bani Suheila, in Khan Younis. Source: Mezan Center for Human Rights
July 20, 2014: Rayan Taysir Abu Jame’, 4, was killed by Israeli soldiers who fired missiles into the three-story house of Tawfiq Ahmad Abu Jame’, where five families lived, in Bani Suheila town, east of Khan Younis, in the southern part of the Gaza Strip.
His mother, Shahinaz Waleed Abu Jame’, 28, his brother, Ayoub, 6, and his three sisters Fatma, 7, Rinad, 1.5, and Nujud, 4 months, in addition to his aunt, Yasmin, 25, and her children, Batoul, 3, Suheila, 2, Bisan, 1, and cousin, Husam, 6, were among the 25 family members, and a visiting acquaintance, who were killed in the attack. The intensity of the Israeli bombardment and shelling prevented medics and rescue teams from conducting an efficient search until the next day.
Among the killed were 19 children, including two infant girls; one was four months, and the other was just one day old, while the rest were between the ages of 1 and 14. Rayan was from Bani Suheila, in Khan Younis. Source: Mezan Center for Human Rights
July 20, 2014: Haifa Tawfiq Abu Jame’, 9, was killed by Israeli soldiers who fired missiles into the three-story house of her father Tawfiq Ahmad Abu Jame’, where five families lived, in Bani Suheila town, east of Khan Younis, in the southern part of the Gaza Strip.
Her mother, Sabah, 39, her sisters, Razan, 14, Aya, 9, and Maysa, only one day old, in addition to her brother Tawfiq, 5, were also killed by the missiles.
The intensity of the Israeli bombardment and shelling prevented medics and rescue teams from conducting an efficient search, and a day later, they found 26 corpses under the rubble, including 19 children and five women; one was a four-month infant girl, while the rest were between the ages of 2 and 14. Haifa was from Bani Suheila, in Khan Younis. Source: Mezan Center for Human Rights
July 20, 2014: Aya Tawfiq Abu Jame’, 10, was killed by Israeli soldiers who fired missiles into the three-story house of her father Tawfiq Ahmad Abu Jame’, where five families lived, in Bani Suheila town, east of Khan Younis, in the southern part of the Gaza Strip.
Her mother, Sabah, 39, her sisters, Razan, 14, Haifa, 9, and Maysa, only one day old, in addition to her brother Tawfiq, 5, , were also killed by the missiles.
The intensity of the Israeli bombardment and shelling prevented medics and rescue teams from conducting an efficient search, and a day later, they found 26 corpses under the rubble, including 19 children and five women; one was a four-month infant girl, while the rest were between the ages of 2 and 14. Aya was from Bani Suheila, in Khan Younis. Source: Mezan Center for Human Rights