As Israel's war expands to Lebanon, migrant workers have been left abandoned and stranded by the families they served, navigating survival in an unfamiliar land
The fate of Gaza's estimated 21,000 missing children remains uncertain, whilst reuniting them with their surviving family may prove to be a near impossible task
The New Arab Meets: Hamada Shaqoura, who before the war used to blog about Gaza's cafes & restaurants. Now, he cooks meals for displaced children from his tent.
Yahia, a Gaza-based photographer, captured newborn moments before Israel's war. Now he strives to humanise the babies killed, hoping they will not be forgotten.
Palestinians displaced by Israel's war on Gaza are holding on to keys from their damaged or destroyed houses as a symbol of one day returning to their homeland.
625,000 of Gaza's children have been deprived of the right to education by intense Israeli assault. Schools in Gaza are now a place of refuge, not learning.
Vulnerable and exposed, Gaza's disabled population are at extra risk of injury. Israeli airstrikes have forced the disabled to leave behind medication and access to mobility to seek shelter in inadequate conditions, leaving many without life or hope.
Due to water scarcity and limited access to feminine hygiene products, many women in war-torn Gaza have turned to using period-delaying pills in a desperate attempt to avoid disease and infection.