Tareq S Hajjaj
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 21
- Latest publication
- Sep 30, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Countercurrents
- Top 1M sites
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- Jul 10, 2026
Latest articles
Palestine Letter: They uprooted her 40 olive trees, she will plant 100 (opens the original)
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This week, I have been working on a story about something I never imagined I would have to write: There is no longer an olive harvest season in Gaza. Israel’s war has reached so deeply into the fabric of Palestinian life that even this ritual has been torn apart. Farmers, agricultural experts, and Gaza’s Ministry of Agriculture told me that the olive harvest as we know it has effectively been erased. According to figures from the Ministry of Agriculture, the Israeli military has uprooted or dest
Inside Gaza’s ‘widows camp,’ where women now support their families alone (opens the original)
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At al-Baraka displacement camp in Khan Younis, 42-year-old Amani al-Hamaida sits alongside 30 other women learning how to embroider by hand. The initiative was set up inside the camp to teach women a skill they could turn into a source of income, however small. What brings the women together is not only embroidery. Each of the women has lost the man who once helped support her family, a husband killed during the war, detained, or missing with no known fate. They have been left to raise their chi
Palestinian Elections: Gaza & West Bank youth launch independent list in rejection of factional politics (opens the original)
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A group of 25 young civil society figures from Gaza and the West Bank have formed an independent electoral list to contest the Palestinian legislative elections scheduled for November 28 — the first legislative vote in two decades — positioning themselves explicitly outside the factional politics that have dominated Palestinian public life since the Oslo era. The list, currently unnamed, brings together doctors, engineers, journalists, human rights workers, and civil society professionals, aged
The new school year in Gaza begins in tents (opens the original)
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Khaled Oweis, 37, walks through the markets with his two sons, eight-year-old Munther and 11-year-old Hassan, searching for what they need to begin the new school year: backpacks, uniforms, notebooks, and a few basic supplies. In September, at this time of year, Gaza’s children once looked forward to returning to school. There would be the excitement of shopping for new uniforms and bags, reuniting with their teachers and classmates, and filing into classrooms decorated for the beginning of anot
Israel starved Gaza. Now doctors fear it has permanently damaged a generation. (opens the original)
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Tahrir Zidan, 41, repeatedly brings his five-year-old daughter, Tala Zidan, to the malnutrition clinic at Nasser Hospital in Khan Younis, hoping to receive nutritional supplements or treatment that might help his children grow. According to her Zidan, his daughter Tala is 94 centimeters tall. The average height for a child her age is 109 to 110 centimeters. He says that her height and weight have barely changed over the past two years, and that at times she has actually lost weight. “Since the b
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