In the early 1990s, before the Oslo Accords, Gaza stood as a stark emblem of resilience and struggle during the first Intifada. These analogue black-and-white photographs capture the daily reality of Palestinian life—an existence shaped by displacement, resistance, and a profound sense of belonging. Each frame reflects a moment where the past persists, etched into every gesture, every glance. The weight of history is palpable, looming forward into an uncertain future, yet resilient in its humanity. These images hold a mirror to a century's enduring perception of refugee life—a narrative of survival that transcends time.
Khan Younis refugee camp in the Gaza Strip, Occupied Palestinian Territories, 1993
UNWRA school in Khan Younis refugee camp, Gaza Strip, 1993
Beach in Shati camp, Gaza Strip, 1992
Beach camp, 1992
Jabalia refugee camp, Gaza Strip, 1992
Jabalia refugee camp, Gaza Strip, 1993
Beach refugee camp, also called Shati, Gaza Strip, 1993
Beach refugee camp, Gaza Strip, 1992
Daily scenes during the first Intifada, Khan Younis, 1993
Shati camp, Gaza Strip, 1993
Shati refugee camp in the Gaza Strip, Occupied Palestinian Territories, 1993
Beach camp in Gaza, 1993
Khan Younis refugee camp, Gaza Strip, 1993
Gaza City, Occupied Palestinian Territories, 1992
Jabalia refugee camp, Gaza Strip, 1992
Khan Younis camp, Gaza, Palestinian Occupied Territories, 1993
Khan Younis town, Gaza Strip, 1993
Beach refugee camp, 1993
Khan Younis refugee camp, Gaza, 1993
