Collection
Archive 2012
This Gallery Includes thousands of Digital images and footage for news, arts, sport, Econ...
- 25,343 Photos
Collection
Features
Jan 2000 – Nov 2021
- 15,651 Photos
Summary
This Gallery Includes thousands of Digital images and footage for news, arts, sport, Economics, and entertainment from the Palestinian society, After the continuation of the Palestinian-Israeli conflict in the Middle East.
Media in this collection
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APA-PH-2021-004259 Photo 3 Feb 2021 · 21:14 Gaza city, Palestinian Territory
A Palestinian man arranges old furniture and collectibles in his mud house
A Palestinian man arranges old furniture and collectibles in his mud house in Gaza City on February 3, 2021. The rich archaeological and architectural heritage of Palestine has suffered from alarming destruction, deterioration, and negligence. In addition to the devastation of many archaeological sites that date back thousands of years and the disappearance of artifacts, changes occurring at an unprecedented pace—and most often not congruent with heritage preservation—have affected historic urban centers, vernacular rural settings, and natural landscapes. This has been the result of inadequate legislation since the British Mandate, Zionist conquest of the land, Israeli dominance, urban sprawl. However, in the last few years a new awareness of the importance of heritage protection has become evident, and steps towards this end, though not sufficient, have been undertaken. Photo by Mahmoud Ajjour
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APA-PH-2021-004304 Photo 3 Feb 2021 · 21:13 Gaza city, Palestinian Territory
A Palestinian man arranges old furniture and collectibles in his mud house
A Palestinian man arranges old furniture and collectibles in his mud house in Gaza City on February 3, 2021. The rich archaeological and architectural heritage of Palestine has suffered from alarming destruction, deterioration, and negligence. In addition to the devastation of many archaeological sites that date back thousands of years and the disappearance of artifacts, changes occurring at an unprecedented pace—and most often not congruent with heritage preservation—have affected historic urban centers, vernacular rural settings, and natural landscapes. This has been the result of inadequate legislation since the British Mandate, Zionist conquest of the land, Israeli dominance, urban sprawl. However, in the last few years a new awareness of the importance of heritage protection has become evident, and steps towards this end, though not sufficient, have been undertaken. Photo by Mahmoud Ajjour
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APA-PH-2021-004303 Photo 3 Feb 2021 · 21:11 Gaza city, Palestinian Territory
A Palestinian man arranges old furniture and collectibles in his mud house
A Palestinian man arranges old furniture and collectibles in his mud house in Gaza City on February 3, 2021. The rich archaeological and architectural heritage of Palestine has suffered from alarming destruction, deterioration, and negligence. In addition to the devastation of many archaeological sites that date back thousands of years and the disappearance of artifacts, changes occurring at an unprecedented pace—and most often not congruent with heritage preservation—have affected historic urban centers, vernacular rural settings, and natural landscapes. This has been the result of inadequate legislation since the British Mandate, Zionist conquest of the land, Israeli dominance, urban sprawl. However, in the last few years a new awareness of the importance of heritage protection has become evident, and steps towards this end, though not sufficient, have been undertaken. Photo by Mahmoud Ajjour
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APA-PH-2021-004301 Photo 3 Feb 2021 · 21:11 Gaza city, Palestinian Territory
A Palestinian man arranges old furniture and collectibles in his mud house
A Palestinian man arranges old furniture and collectibles in his mud house in Gaza City on February 3, 2021. The rich archaeological and architectural heritage of Palestine has suffered from alarming destruction, deterioration, and negligence. In addition to the devastation of many archaeological sites that date back thousands of years and the disappearance of artifacts, changes occurring at an unprecedented pace—and most often not congruent with heritage preservation—have affected historic urban centers, vernacular rural settings, and natural landscapes. This has been the result of inadequate legislation since the British Mandate, Zionist conquest of the land, Israeli dominance, urban sprawl. However, in the last few years a new awareness of the importance of heritage protection has become evident, and steps towards this end, though not sufficient, have been undertaken. Photo by Mahmoud Ajjour
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APA-PH-2021-004302 Photo 3 Feb 2021 · 21:08 Gaza city, Palestinian Territory
A Palestinian man arranges old furniture and collectibles in his mud house
A Palestinian man arranges old furniture and collectibles in his mud house in Gaza City on February 3, 2021. The rich archaeological and architectural heritage of Palestine has suffered from alarming destruction, deterioration, and negligence. In addition to the devastation of many archaeological sites that date back thousands of years and the disappearance of artifacts, changes occurring at an unprecedented pace—and most often not congruent with heritage preservation—have affected historic urban centers, vernacular rural settings, and natural landscapes. This has been the result of inadequate legislation since the British Mandate, Zionist conquest of the land, Israeli dominance, urban sprawl. However, in the last few years a new awareness of the importance of heritage protection has become evident, and steps towards this end, though not sufficient, have been undertaken. Photo by Mahmoud Ajjour
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APA-PH-2021-004300 Photo 3 Feb 2021 · 21:04 Gaza city, Palestinian Territory
A Palestinian man arranges old furniture and collectibles in his mud house
A Palestinian man arranges old furniture and collectibles in his mud house in Gaza City on February 3, 2021. The rich archaeological and architectural heritage of Palestine has suffered from alarming destruction, deterioration, and negligence. In addition to the devastation of many archaeological sites that date back thousands of years and the disappearance of artifacts, changes occurring at an unprecedented pace—and most often not congruent with heritage preservation—have affected historic urban centers, vernacular rural settings, and natural landscapes. This has been the result of inadequate legislation since the British Mandate, Zionist conquest of the land, Israeli dominance, urban sprawl. However, in the last few years a new awareness of the importance of heritage protection has become evident, and steps towards this end, though not sufficient, have been undertaken. Photo by Mahmoud Ajjour
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APA-PH-2021-004299 Photo 3 Feb 2021 · 21:02 Gaza city, Palestinian Territory
A Palestinian man arranges old furniture and collectibles in his mud house
A Palestinian man arranges old furniture and collectibles in his mud house in Gaza City on February 3, 2021. The rich archaeological and architectural heritage of Palestine has suffered from alarming destruction, deterioration, and negligence. In addition to the devastation of many archaeological sites that date back thousands of years and the disappearance of artifacts, changes occurring at an unprecedented pace—and most often not congruent with heritage preservation—have affected historic urban centers, vernacular rural settings, and natural landscapes. This has been the result of inadequate legislation since the British Mandate, Zionist conquest of the land, Israeli dominance, urban sprawl. However, in the last few years a new awareness of the importance of heritage protection has become evident, and steps towards this end, though not sufficient, have been undertaken. Photo by Mahmoud Ajjour
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APA-PH-2021-004298 Photo 3 Feb 2021 · 21:02 Gaza city, Palestinian Territory
A Palestinian man arranges old furniture and collectibles in his mud house
A Palestinian man arranges old furniture and collectibles in his mud house in Gaza City on February 3, 2021. The rich archaeological and architectural heritage of Palestine has suffered from alarming destruction, deterioration, and negligence. In addition to the devastation of many archaeological sites that date back thousands of years and the disappearance of artifacts, changes occurring at an unprecedented pace—and most often not congruent with heritage preservation—have affected historic urban centers, vernacular rural settings, and natural landscapes. This has been the result of inadequate legislation since the British Mandate, Zionist conquest of the land, Israeli dominance, urban sprawl. However, in the last few years a new awareness of the importance of heritage protection has become evident, and steps towards this end, though not sufficient, have been undertaken. Photo by Mahmoud Ajjour
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APA-PH-2021-004297 Photo 3 Feb 2021 · 21:01 Gaza city, Palestinian Territory
A Palestinian man arranges old furniture and collectibles in his mud house
A Palestinian man arranges old furniture and collectibles in his mud house in Gaza City on February 3, 2021. The rich archaeological and architectural heritage of Palestine has suffered from alarming destruction, deterioration, and negligence. In addition to the devastation of many archaeological sites that date back thousands of years and the disappearance of artifacts, changes occurring at an unprecedented pace—and most often not congruent with heritage preservation—have affected historic urban centers, vernacular rural settings, and natural landscapes. This has been the result of inadequate legislation since the British Mandate, Zionist conquest of the land, Israeli dominance, urban sprawl. However, in the last few years a new awareness of the importance of heritage protection has become evident, and steps towards this end, though not sufficient, have been undertaken. Photo by Mahmoud Ajjour
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APA-PH-2021-004296 Photo 3 Feb 2021 · 21:01 Gaza city, Palestinian Territory
A Palestinian man arranges old furniture and collectibles in his mud house
A Palestinian man arranges old furniture and collectibles in his mud house in Gaza City on February 3, 2021. The rich archaeological and architectural heritage of Palestine has suffered from alarming destruction, deterioration, and negligence. In addition to the devastation of many archaeological sites that date back thousands of years and the disappearance of artifacts, changes occurring at an unprecedented pace—and most often not congruent with heritage preservation—have affected historic urban centers, vernacular rural settings, and natural landscapes. This has been the result of inadequate legislation since the British Mandate, Zionist conquest of the land, Israeli dominance, urban sprawl. However, in the last few years a new awareness of the importance of heritage protection has become evident, and steps towards this end, though not sufficient, have been undertaken. Photo by Mahmoud Ajjour
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APA-PH-2021-004294 Photo 3 Feb 2021 · 21:01 Gaza city, Palestinian Territory
A Palestinian man arranges old furniture and collectibles in his mud house
A Palestinian man arranges old furniture and collectibles in his mud house in Gaza City on February 3, 2021. The rich archaeological and architectural heritage of Palestine has suffered from alarming destruction, deterioration, and negligence. In addition to the devastation of many archaeological sites that date back thousands of years and the disappearance of artifacts, changes occurring at an unprecedented pace—and most often not congruent with heritage preservation—have affected historic urban centers, vernacular rural settings, and natural landscapes. This has been the result of inadequate legislation since the British Mandate, Zionist conquest of the land, Israeli dominance, urban sprawl. However, in the last few years a new awareness of the importance of heritage protection has become evident, and steps towards this end, though not sufficient, have been undertaken. Photo by Mahmoud Ajjour
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APA-PH-2021-004295 Photo 3 Feb 2021 · 20:59 Gaza city, Palestinian Territory
A Palestinian man arranges old furniture and collectibles in his mud house
A Palestinian man arranges old furniture and collectibles in his mud house in Gaza City on February 3, 2021. The rich archaeological and architectural heritage of Palestine has suffered from alarming destruction, deterioration, and negligence. In addition to the devastation of many archaeological sites that date back thousands of years and the disappearance of artifacts, changes occurring at an unprecedented pace—and most often not congruent with heritage preservation—have affected historic urban centers, vernacular rural settings, and natural landscapes. This has been the result of inadequate legislation since the British Mandate, Zionist conquest of the land, Israeli dominance, urban sprawl. However, in the last few years a new awareness of the importance of heritage protection has become evident, and steps towards this end, though not sufficient, have been undertaken. Photo by Mahmoud Ajjour
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APA-PH-2021-004293 Photo 3 Feb 2021 · 20:58 Gaza city, Palestinian Territory
A Palestinian man arranges old furniture and collectibles in his mud house
A Palestinian man arranges old furniture and collectibles in his mud house in Gaza City on February 3, 2021. The rich archaeological and architectural heritage of Palestine has suffered from alarming destruction, deterioration, and negligence. In addition to the devastation of many archaeological sites that date back thousands of years and the disappearance of artifacts, changes occurring at an unprecedented pace—and most often not congruent with heritage preservation—have affected historic urban centers, vernacular rural settings, and natural landscapes. This has been the result of inadequate legislation since the British Mandate, Zionist conquest of the land, Israeli dominance, urban sprawl. However, in the last few years a new awareness of the importance of heritage protection has become evident, and steps towards this end, though not sufficient, have been undertaken. Photo by Mahmoud Ajjour
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APA-PH-2021-004292 Photo 3 Feb 2021 · 20:58 Gaza city, Palestinian Territory
A Palestinian man arranges old furniture and collectibles in his mud house
A Palestinian man arranges old furniture and collectibles in his mud house in Gaza City on February 3, 2021. The rich archaeological and architectural heritage of Palestine has suffered from alarming destruction, deterioration, and negligence. In addition to the devastation of many archaeological sites that date back thousands of years and the disappearance of artifacts, changes occurring at an unprecedented pace—and most often not congruent with heritage preservation—have affected historic urban centers, vernacular rural settings, and natural landscapes. This has been the result of inadequate legislation since the British Mandate, Zionist conquest of the land, Israeli dominance, urban sprawl. However, in the last few years a new awareness of the importance of heritage protection has become evident, and steps towards this end, though not sufficient, have been undertaken. Photo by Mahmoud Ajjour
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APA-PH-2021-004291 Photo 3 Feb 2021 · 20:58 Gaza city, Palestinian Territory
A Palestinian man arranges old furniture and collectibles in his mud house
A Palestinian man arranges old furniture and collectibles in his mud house in Gaza City on February 3, 2021. The rich archaeological and architectural heritage of Palestine has suffered from alarming destruction, deterioration, and negligence. In addition to the devastation of many archaeological sites that date back thousands of years and the disappearance of artifacts, changes occurring at an unprecedented pace—and most often not congruent with heritage preservation—have affected historic urban centers, vernacular rural settings, and natural landscapes. This has been the result of inadequate legislation since the British Mandate, Zionist conquest of the land, Israeli dominance, urban sprawl. However, in the last few years a new awareness of the importance of heritage protection has become evident, and steps towards this end, though not sufficient, have been undertaken. Photo by Mahmoud Ajjour
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APA-PH-2021-004290 Photo 3 Feb 2021 · 20:57 Gaza city, Palestinian Territory
A Palestinian man arranges old furniture and collectibles in his mud house
A Palestinian man arranges old furniture and collectibles in his mud house in Gaza City on February 3, 2021. The rich archaeological and architectural heritage of Palestine has suffered from alarming destruction, deterioration, and negligence. In addition to the devastation of many archaeological sites that date back thousands of years and the disappearance of artifacts, changes occurring at an unprecedented pace—and most often not congruent with heritage preservation—have affected historic urban centers, vernacular rural settings, and natural landscapes. This has been the result of inadequate legislation since the British Mandate, Zionist conquest of the land, Israeli dominance, urban sprawl. However, in the last few years a new awareness of the importance of heritage protection has become evident, and steps towards this end, though not sufficient, have been undertaken. Photo by Mahmoud Ajjour
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APA-PH-2021-004289 Photo 3 Feb 2021 · 20:55 Gaza city, Palestinian Territory
A Palestinian man arranges old furniture and collectibles in his mud house
A Palestinian man arranges old furniture and collectibles in his mud house in Gaza City on February 3, 2021. The rich archaeological and architectural heritage of Palestine has suffered from alarming destruction, deterioration, and negligence. In addition to the devastation of many archaeological sites that date back thousands of years and the disappearance of artifacts, changes occurring at an unprecedented pace—and most often not congruent with heritage preservation—have affected historic urban centers, vernacular rural settings, and natural landscapes. This has been the result of inadequate legislation since the British Mandate, Zionist conquest of the land, Israeli dominance, urban sprawl. However, in the last few years a new awareness of the importance of heritage protection has become evident, and steps towards this end, though not sufficient, have been undertaken. Photo by Mahmoud Ajjour
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APA-PH-2021-004288 Photo 3 Feb 2021 · 20:55 Gaza city, Palestinian Territory
A Palestinian man arranges old furniture and collectibles in his mud house
A Palestinian man arranges old furniture and collectibles in his mud house in Gaza City on February 3, 2021. The rich archaeological and architectural heritage of Palestine has suffered from alarming destruction, deterioration, and negligence. In addition to the devastation of many archaeological sites that date back thousands of years and the disappearance of artifacts, changes occurring at an unprecedented pace—and most often not congruent with heritage preservation—have affected historic urban centers, vernacular rural settings, and natural landscapes. This has been the result of inadequate legislation since the British Mandate, Zionist conquest of the land, Israeli dominance, urban sprawl. However, in the last few years a new awareness of the importance of heritage protection has become evident, and steps towards this end, though not sufficient, have been undertaken. Photo by Mahmoud Ajjour
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APA-PH-2021-004287 Photo 3 Feb 2021 · 20:51 Gaza city, Palestinian Territory
A Palestinian man arranges old furniture and collectibles in his mud house
A Palestinian man arranges old furniture and collectibles in his mud house in Gaza City on February 3, 2021. The rich archaeological and architectural heritage of Palestine has suffered from alarming destruction, deterioration, and negligence. In addition to the devastation of many archaeological sites that date back thousands of years and the disappearance of artifacts, changes occurring at an unprecedented pace—and most often not congruent with heritage preservation—have affected historic urban centers, vernacular rural settings, and natural landscapes. This has been the result of inadequate legislation since the British Mandate, Zionist conquest of the land, Israeli dominance, urban sprawl. However, in the last few years a new awareness of the importance of heritage protection has become evident, and steps towards this end, though not sufficient, have been undertaken. Photo by Mahmoud Ajjour
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APA-PH-2021-004286 Photo 3 Feb 2021 · 20:51 Gaza city, Palestinian Territory
A Palestinian man arranges old furniture and collectibles in his mud house
A Palestinian man arranges old furniture and collectibles in his mud house in Gaza City on February 3, 2021. The rich archaeological and architectural heritage of Palestine has suffered from alarming destruction, deterioration, and negligence. In addition to the devastation of many archaeological sites that date back thousands of years and the disappearance of artifacts, changes occurring at an unprecedented pace—and most often not congruent with heritage preservation—have affected historic urban centers, vernacular rural settings, and natural landscapes. This has been the result of inadequate legislation since the British Mandate, Zionist conquest of the land, Israeli dominance, urban sprawl. However, in the last few years a new awareness of the importance of heritage protection has become evident, and steps towards this end, though not sufficient, have been undertaken. Photo by Mahmoud Ajjour
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APA-PH-2021-004285 Photo 3 Feb 2021 · 20:50 Gaza city, Palestinian Territory
A Palestinian man arranges old furniture and collectibles in his mud house
A Palestinian man arranges old furniture and collectibles in his mud house in Gaza City on February 3, 2021. The rich archaeological and architectural heritage of Palestine has suffered from alarming destruction, deterioration, and negligence. In addition to the devastation of many archaeological sites that date back thousands of years and the disappearance of artifacts, changes occurring at an unprecedented pace—and most often not congruent with heritage preservation—have affected historic urban centers, vernacular rural settings, and natural landscapes. This has been the result of inadequate legislation since the British Mandate, Zionist conquest of the land, Israeli dominance, urban sprawl. However, in the last few years a new awareness of the importance of heritage protection has become evident, and steps towards this end, though not sufficient, have been undertaken. Photo by Mahmoud Ajjour
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APA-PH-2021-004284 Photo 3 Feb 2021 · 20:46 Gaza city, Palestinian Territory
A Palestinian man arranges old furniture and collectibles in his mud house
A Palestinian man arranges old furniture and collectibles in his mud house in Gaza City on February 3, 2021. The rich archaeological and architectural heritage of Palestine has suffered from alarming destruction, deterioration, and negligence. In addition to the devastation of many archaeological sites that date back thousands of years and the disappearance of artifacts, changes occurring at an unprecedented pace—and most often not congruent with heritage preservation—have affected historic urban centers, vernacular rural settings, and natural landscapes. This has been the result of inadequate legislation since the British Mandate, Zionist conquest of the land, Israeli dominance, urban sprawl. However, in the last few years a new awareness of the importance of heritage protection has become evident, and steps towards this end, though not sufficient, have been undertaken. Photo by Mahmoud Ajjour
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APA-PH-2021-004281 Photo 3 Feb 2021 · 20:45 Gaza city, Palestinian Territory
A Palestinian man arranges old furniture and collectibles in his mud house
A Palestinian man arranges old furniture and collectibles in his mud house in Gaza City on February 3, 2021. The rich archaeological and architectural heritage of Palestine has suffered from alarming destruction, deterioration, and negligence. In addition to the devastation of many archaeological sites that date back thousands of years and the disappearance of artifacts, changes occurring at an unprecedented pace—and most often not congruent with heritage preservation—have affected historic urban centers, vernacular rural settings, and natural landscapes. This has been the result of inadequate legislation since the British Mandate, Zionist conquest of the land, Israeli dominance, urban sprawl. However, in the last few years a new awareness of the importance of heritage protection has become evident, and steps towards this end, though not sufficient, have been undertaken. Photo by Mahmoud Ajjour
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APA-PH-2021-004282 Photo 3 Feb 2021 · 20:44 Gaza city, Palestinian Territory
A Palestinian man arranges old furniture and collectibles in his mud house
A Palestinian man arranges old furniture and collectibles in his mud house in Gaza City on February 3, 2021. The rich archaeological and architectural heritage of Palestine has suffered from alarming destruction, deterioration, and negligence. In addition to the devastation of many archaeological sites that date back thousands of years and the disappearance of artifacts, changes occurring at an unprecedented pace—and most often not congruent with heritage preservation—have affected historic urban centers, vernacular rural settings, and natural landscapes. This has been the result of inadequate legislation since the British Mandate, Zionist conquest of the land, Israeli dominance, urban sprawl. However, in the last few years a new awareness of the importance of heritage protection has become evident, and steps towards this end, though not sufficient, have been undertaken. Photo by Mahmoud Ajjour
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APA-PH-2021-004283 Photo 3 Feb 2021 · 20:42 Gaza city, Palestinian Territory
A Palestinian man arranges old furniture and collectibles in his mud house
A Palestinian man arranges old furniture and collectibles in his mud house in Gaza City on February 3, 2021. The rich archaeological and architectural heritage of Palestine has suffered from alarming destruction, deterioration, and negligence. In addition to the devastation of many archaeological sites that date back thousands of years and the disappearance of artifacts, changes occurring at an unprecedented pace—and most often not congruent with heritage preservation—have affected historic urban centers, vernacular rural settings, and natural landscapes. This has been the result of inadequate legislation since the British Mandate, Zionist conquest of the land, Israeli dominance, urban sprawl. However, in the last few years a new awareness of the importance of heritage protection has become evident, and steps towards this end, though not sufficient, have been undertaken. Photo by Mahmoud Ajjour
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APA-PH-2021-004278 Photo 3 Feb 2021 · 20:41 Gaza city, Palestinian Territory
A Palestinian man arranges old furniture and collectibles in his mud house
A Palestinian man arranges old furniture and collectibles in his mud house in Gaza City on February 3, 2021. The rich archaeological and architectural heritage of Palestine has suffered from alarming destruction, deterioration, and negligence. In addition to the devastation of many archaeological sites that date back thousands of years and the disappearance of artifacts, changes occurring at an unprecedented pace—and most often not congruent with heritage preservation—have affected historic urban centers, vernacular rural settings, and natural landscapes. This has been the result of inadequate legislation since the British Mandate, Zionist conquest of the land, Israeli dominance, urban sprawl. However, in the last few years a new awareness of the importance of heritage protection has become evident, and steps towards this end, though not sufficient, have been undertaken. Photo by Mahmoud Ajjour
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APA-PH-2021-004279 Photo 3 Feb 2021 · 20:41 Gaza city, Palestinian Territory
A Palestinian man arranges old furniture and collectibles in his mud house
A Palestinian man arranges old furniture and collectibles in his mud house in Gaza City on February 3, 2021. The rich archaeological and architectural heritage of Palestine has suffered from alarming destruction, deterioration, and negligence. In addition to the devastation of many archaeological sites that date back thousands of years and the disappearance of artifacts, changes occurring at an unprecedented pace—and most often not congruent with heritage preservation—have affected historic urban centers, vernacular rural settings, and natural landscapes. This has been the result of inadequate legislation since the British Mandate, Zionist conquest of the land, Israeli dominance, urban sprawl. However, in the last few years a new awareness of the importance of heritage protection has become evident, and steps towards this end, though not sufficient, have been undertaken. Photo by Mahmoud Ajjour
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APA-PH-2021-004280 Photo 3 Feb 2021 · 20:41 Gaza city, Palestinian Territory
A Palestinian man arranges old furniture and collectibles in his mud house
A Palestinian man arranges old furniture and collectibles in his mud house in Gaza City on February 3, 2021. The rich archaeological and architectural heritage of Palestine has suffered from alarming destruction, deterioration, and negligence. In addition to the devastation of many archaeological sites that date back thousands of years and the disappearance of artifacts, changes occurring at an unprecedented pace—and most often not congruent with heritage preservation—have affected historic urban centers, vernacular rural settings, and natural landscapes. This has been the result of inadequate legislation since the British Mandate, Zionist conquest of the land, Israeli dominance, urban sprawl. However, in the last few years a new awareness of the importance of heritage protection has become evident, and steps towards this end, though not sufficient, have been undertaken. Photo by Mahmoud Ajjour
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APA-PH-2021-004277 Photo 3 Feb 2021 · 20:39 Gaza city, Palestinian Territory
A Palestinian man arranges old furniture and collectibles in his mud house
A Palestinian man arranges old furniture and collectibles in his mud house in Gaza City on February 3, 2021. The rich archaeological and architectural heritage of Palestine has suffered from alarming destruction, deterioration, and negligence. In addition to the devastation of many archaeological sites that date back thousands of years and the disappearance of artifacts, changes occurring at an unprecedented pace—and most often not congruent with heritage preservation—have affected historic urban centers, vernacular rural settings, and natural landscapes. This has been the result of inadequate legislation since the British Mandate, Zionist conquest of the land, Israeli dominance, urban sprawl. However, in the last few years a new awareness of the importance of heritage protection has become evident, and steps towards this end, though not sufficient, have been undertaken. Photo by Mahmoud Ajjour
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APA-PH-2021-004276 Photo 3 Feb 2021 · 20:38 Gaza city, Palestinian Territory
A Palestinian man arranges old furniture and collectibles in his mud house
A Palestinian man arranges old furniture and collectibles in his mud house in Gaza City on February 3, 2021. The rich archaeological and architectural heritage of Palestine has suffered from alarming destruction, deterioration, and negligence. In addition to the devastation of many archaeological sites that date back thousands of years and the disappearance of artifacts, changes occurring at an unprecedented pace—and most often not congruent with heritage preservation—have affected historic urban centers, vernacular rural settings, and natural landscapes. This has been the result of inadequate legislation since the British Mandate, Zionist conquest of the land, Israeli dominance, urban sprawl. However, in the last few years a new awareness of the importance of heritage protection has become evident, and steps towards this end, though not sufficient, have been undertaken. Photo by Mahmoud Ajjour
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APA-PH-2021-004273 Photo 3 Feb 2021 · 20:38 Gaza city, Palestinian Territory
A Palestinian man arranges old furniture and collectibles in his mud house
A Palestinian man arranges old furniture and collectibles in his mud house in Gaza City on February 3, 2021. The rich archaeological and architectural heritage of Palestine has suffered from alarming destruction, deterioration, and negligence. In addition to the devastation of many archaeological sites that date back thousands of years and the disappearance of artifacts, changes occurring at an unprecedented pace—and most often not congruent with heritage preservation—have affected historic urban centers, vernacular rural settings, and natural landscapes. This has been the result of inadequate legislation since the British Mandate, Zionist conquest of the land, Israeli dominance, urban sprawl. However, in the last few years a new awareness of the importance of heritage protection has become evident, and steps towards this end, though not sufficient, have been undertaken. Photo by Mahmoud Ajjour
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APA-PH-2021-004275 Photo 3 Feb 2021 · 20:37 Gaza city, Palestinian Territory
A Palestinian man arranges old furniture and collectibles in his mud house
A Palestinian man arranges old furniture and collectibles in his mud house in Gaza City on February 3, 2021. The rich archaeological and architectural heritage of Palestine has suffered from alarming destruction, deterioration, and negligence. In addition to the devastation of many archaeological sites that date back thousands of years and the disappearance of artifacts, changes occurring at an unprecedented pace—and most often not congruent with heritage preservation—have affected historic urban centers, vernacular rural settings, and natural landscapes. This has been the result of inadequate legislation since the British Mandate, Zionist conquest of the land, Israeli dominance, urban sprawl. However, in the last few years a new awareness of the importance of heritage protection has become evident, and steps towards this end, though not sufficient, have been undertaken. Photo by Mahmoud Ajjour
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APA-PH-2021-004274 Photo 3 Feb 2021 · 20:36 Gaza city, Palestinian Territory
A Palestinian man arranges old furniture and collectibles in his mud house
A Palestinian man arranges old furniture and collectibles in his mud house in Gaza City on February 3, 2021. The rich archaeological and architectural heritage of Palestine has suffered from alarming destruction, deterioration, and negligence. In addition to the devastation of many archaeological sites that date back thousands of years and the disappearance of artifacts, changes occurring at an unprecedented pace—and most often not congruent with heritage preservation—have affected historic urban centers, vernacular rural settings, and natural landscapes. This has been the result of inadequate legislation since the British Mandate, Zionist conquest of the land, Israeli dominance, urban sprawl. However, in the last few years a new awareness of the importance of heritage protection has become evident, and steps towards this end, though not sufficient, have been undertaken. Photo by Mahmoud Ajjour
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APA-PH-2021-004271 Photo 3 Feb 2021 · 20:35 Gaza city, Palestinian Territory
A Palestinian man arranges old furniture and collectibles in his mud house
A Palestinian man arranges old furniture and collectibles in his mud house in Gaza City on February 3, 2021. The rich archaeological and architectural heritage of Palestine has suffered from alarming destruction, deterioration, and negligence. In addition to the devastation of many archaeological sites that date back thousands of years and the disappearance of artifacts, changes occurring at an unprecedented pace—and most often not congruent with heritage preservation—have affected historic urban centers, vernacular rural settings, and natural landscapes. This has been the result of inadequate legislation since the British Mandate, Zionist conquest of the land, Israeli dominance, urban sprawl. However, in the last few years a new awareness of the importance of heritage protection has become evident, and steps towards this end, though not sufficient, have been undertaken. Photo by Mahmoud Ajjour
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APA-PH-2021-004270 Photo 3 Feb 2021 · 20:34 Gaza city, Palestinian Territory
A Palestinian man arranges old furniture and collectibles in his mud house
A Palestinian man arranges old furniture and collectibles in his mud house in Gaza City on February 3, 2021. The rich archaeological and architectural heritage of Palestine has suffered from alarming destruction, deterioration, and negligence. In addition to the devastation of many archaeological sites that date back thousands of years and the disappearance of artifacts, changes occurring at an unprecedented pace—and most often not congruent with heritage preservation—have affected historic urban centers, vernacular rural settings, and natural landscapes. This has been the result of inadequate legislation since the British Mandate, Zionist conquest of the land, Israeli dominance, urban sprawl. However, in the last few years a new awareness of the importance of heritage protection has become evident, and steps towards this end, though not sufficient, have been undertaken. Photo by Mahmoud Ajjour
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APA-PH-2021-004272 Photo 3 Feb 2021 · 20:31 Gaza city, Palestinian Territory
A Palestinian man arranges old furniture and collectibles in his mud house
A Palestinian man arranges old furniture and collectibles in his mud house in Gaza City on February 3, 2021. The rich archaeological and architectural heritage of Palestine has suffered from alarming destruction, deterioration, and negligence. In addition to the devastation of many archaeological sites that date back thousands of years and the disappearance of artifacts, changes occurring at an unprecedented pace—and most often not congruent with heritage preservation—have affected historic urban centers, vernacular rural settings, and natural landscapes. This has been the result of inadequate legislation since the British Mandate, Zionist conquest of the land, Israeli dominance, urban sprawl. However, in the last few years a new awareness of the importance of heritage protection has become evident, and steps towards this end, though not sufficient, have been undertaken. Photo by Mahmoud Ajjour
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APA-PH-2021-004269 Photo 3 Feb 2021 · 20:31 Gaza city, Palestinian Territory
A Palestinian man arranges old furniture and collectibles in his mud house
A Palestinian man arranges old furniture and collectibles in his mud house in Gaza City on February 3, 2021. The rich archaeological and architectural heritage of Palestine has suffered from alarming destruction, deterioration, and negligence. In addition to the devastation of many archaeological sites that date back thousands of years and the disappearance of artifacts, changes occurring at an unprecedented pace—and most often not congruent with heritage preservation—have affected historic urban centers, vernacular rural settings, and natural landscapes. This has been the result of inadequate legislation since the British Mandate, Zionist conquest of the land, Israeli dominance, urban sprawl. However, in the last few years a new awareness of the importance of heritage protection has become evident, and steps towards this end, though not sufficient, have been undertaken. Photo by Mahmoud Ajjour
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APA-PH-2021-004267 Photo 3 Feb 2021 · 20:30 Gaza city, Palestinian Territory
A Palestinian man arranges old furniture and collectibles in his mud house
A Palestinian man arranges old furniture and collectibles in his mud house in Gaza City on February 3, 2021. The rich archaeological and architectural heritage of Palestine has suffered from alarming destruction, deterioration, and negligence. In addition to the devastation of many archaeological sites that date back thousands of years and the disappearance of artifacts, changes occurring at an unprecedented pace—and most often not congruent with heritage preservation—have affected historic urban centers, vernacular rural settings, and natural landscapes. This has been the result of inadequate legislation since the British Mandate, Zionist conquest of the land, Israeli dominance, urban sprawl. However, in the last few years a new awareness of the importance of heritage protection has become evident, and steps towards this end, though not sufficient, have been undertaken. Photo by Mahmoud Ajjour
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APA-PH-2021-004268 Photo 3 Feb 2021 · 20:30 Gaza city, Palestinian Territory
A Palestinian man arranges old furniture and collectibles in his mud house
A Palestinian man arranges old furniture and collectibles in his mud house in Gaza City on February 3, 2021. The rich archaeological and architectural heritage of Palestine has suffered from alarming destruction, deterioration, and negligence. In addition to the devastation of many archaeological sites that date back thousands of years and the disappearance of artifacts, changes occurring at an unprecedented pace—and most often not congruent with heritage preservation—have affected historic urban centers, vernacular rural settings, and natural landscapes. This has been the result of inadequate legislation since the British Mandate, Zionist conquest of the land, Israeli dominance, urban sprawl. However, in the last few years a new awareness of the importance of heritage protection has become evident, and steps towards this end, though not sufficient, have been undertaken. Photo by Mahmoud Ajjour
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APA-PH-2021-004265 Photo 3 Feb 2021 · 20:30 Gaza city, Palestinian Territory
A Palestinian man arranges old furniture and collectibles in his mud house
A Palestinian man arranges old furniture and collectibles in his mud house in Gaza City on February 3, 2021. The rich archaeological and architectural heritage of Palestine has suffered from alarming destruction, deterioration, and negligence. In addition to the devastation of many archaeological sites that date back thousands of years and the disappearance of artifacts, changes occurring at an unprecedented pace—and most often not congruent with heritage preservation—have affected historic urban centers, vernacular rural settings, and natural landscapes. This has been the result of inadequate legislation since the British Mandate, Zionist conquest of the land, Israeli dominance, urban sprawl. However, in the last few years a new awareness of the importance of heritage protection has become evident, and steps towards this end, though not sufficient, have been undertaken. Photo by Mahmoud Ajjour
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APA-PH-2021-004266 Photo 3 Feb 2021 · 20:30 Gaza city, Palestinian Territory
A Palestinian man arranges old furniture and collectibles in his mud house
A Palestinian man arranges old furniture and collectibles in his mud house in Gaza City on February 3, 2021. The rich archaeological and architectural heritage of Palestine has suffered from alarming destruction, deterioration, and negligence. In addition to the devastation of many archaeological sites that date back thousands of years and the disappearance of artifacts, changes occurring at an unprecedented pace—and most often not congruent with heritage preservation—have affected historic urban centers, vernacular rural settings, and natural landscapes. This has been the result of inadequate legislation since the British Mandate, Zionist conquest of the land, Israeli dominance, urban sprawl. However, in the last few years a new awareness of the importance of heritage protection has become evident, and steps towards this end, though not sufficient, have been undertaken. Photo by Mahmoud Ajjour
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APA-PH-2021-004264 Photo 3 Feb 2021 · 20:30 Gaza city, Palestinian Territory
A Palestinian man arranges old furniture and collectibles in his mud house
A Palestinian man arranges old furniture and collectibles in his mud house in Gaza City on February 3, 2021. The rich archaeological and architectural heritage of Palestine has suffered from alarming destruction, deterioration, and negligence. In addition to the devastation of many archaeological sites that date back thousands of years and the disappearance of artifacts, changes occurring at an unprecedented pace—and most often not congruent with heritage preservation—have affected historic urban centers, vernacular rural settings, and natural landscapes. This has been the result of inadequate legislation since the British Mandate, Zionist conquest of the land, Israeli dominance, urban sprawl. However, in the last few years a new awareness of the importance of heritage protection has become evident, and steps towards this end, though not sufficient, have been undertaken. Photo by Mahmoud Ajjour
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APA-PH-2021-004263 Photo 3 Feb 2021 · 20:29 Gaza city, Palestinian Territory
A Palestinian man arranges old furniture and collectibles in his mud house
A Palestinian man arranges old furniture and collectibles in his mud house in Gaza City on February 3, 2021. The rich archaeological and architectural heritage of Palestine has suffered from alarming destruction, deterioration, and negligence. In addition to the devastation of many archaeological sites that date back thousands of years and the disappearance of artifacts, changes occurring at an unprecedented pace—and most often not congruent with heritage preservation—have affected historic urban centers, vernacular rural settings, and natural landscapes. This has been the result of inadequate legislation since the British Mandate, Zionist conquest of the land, Israeli dominance, urban sprawl. However, in the last few years a new awareness of the importance of heritage protection has become evident, and steps towards this end, though not sufficient, have been undertaken. Photo by Mahmoud Ajjour
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APA-PH-2021-004262 Photo 3 Feb 2021 · 20:23 Gaza city, Palestinian Territory
A Palestinian man arranges old furniture and collectibles in his mud house
A Palestinian man arranges old furniture and collectibles in his mud house in Gaza City on February 3, 2021. The rich archaeological and architectural heritage of Palestine has suffered from alarming destruction, deterioration, and negligence. In addition to the devastation of many archaeological sites that date back thousands of years and the disappearance of artifacts, changes occurring at an unprecedented pace—and most often not congruent with heritage preservation—have affected historic urban centers, vernacular rural settings, and natural landscapes. This has been the result of inadequate legislation since the British Mandate, Zionist conquest of the land, Israeli dominance, urban sprawl. However, in the last few years a new awareness of the importance of heritage protection has become evident, and steps towards this end, though not sufficient, have been undertaken. Photo by Mahmoud Ajjour
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APA-PH-2021-004261 Photo 3 Feb 2021 · 20:17 Gaza city, Palestinian Territory
A Palestinian man arranges old furniture and collectibles in his mud house
A Palestinian man arranges old furniture and collectibles in his mud house in Gaza City on February 3, 2021. The rich archaeological and architectural heritage of Palestine has suffered from alarming destruction, deterioration, and negligence. In addition to the devastation of many archaeological sites that date back thousands of years and the disappearance of artifacts, changes occurring at an unprecedented pace—and most often not congruent with heritage preservation—have affected historic urban centers, vernacular rural settings, and natural landscapes. This has been the result of inadequate legislation since the British Mandate, Zionist conquest of the land, Israeli dominance, urban sprawl. However, in the last few years a new awareness of the importance of heritage protection has become evident, and steps towards this end, though not sufficient, have been undertaken. Photo by Mahmoud Ajjour
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APA-PH-2021-004142 Photo 3 Feb 2021 · 17:58 Gaza city, Palestinian Territory
Palestinian charcoal worker Taha Al-Hattab, 60, works at his production facility near the border
Palestinian charcoal worker Taha Al-Hattab, 60, works at his production facility near the border, east of Gaza City, on February 3, 2021. Al-Hattab charcoal-making facility is the largest producer in the Gaza Strip. Eight men work throughout the year, especially during winter and holiday periods when coal is in high demand. While workers cut down various types of trees, the citrus tree is very useful and the most expensive but the Al-Hattab workers don't focus on only one type of wood and work also with Elkinia and Olivewood. After harvesting the trees, workers shape the wood into a pyramid that is buried beneath the sand. The pyramid is set on fire, and it burns from the inside for several days. During this period, workers must control the burning by regularly moistening the pyramid with water. When the fire has subsided, the sand is cleared, leaving the burned wood exposed for 6 days. The workers are then able to harvest and clean the raw charcoal. The facility produces 80 to 90 tons of charcoal annually. At the end of the production process, customers can purchase bags of charcoal directly from the factory. One kilogram is sold for US$1.50 on-site and US$2.50 in the markets. Photo by Ashraf Amra
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APA-PH-2021-004141 Photo 3 Feb 2021 · 17:58 Gaza city, Palestinian Territory
Palestinian charcoal worker Taha Al-Hattab, 60, works at his production facility near the border
Palestinian charcoal worker Taha Al-Hattab, 60, works at his production facility near the border, east of Gaza City, on February 3, 2021. Al-Hattab charcoal-making facility is the largest producer in the Gaza Strip. Eight men work throughout the year, especially during winter and holiday periods when coal is in high demand. While workers cut down various types of trees, the citrus tree is very useful and the most expensive but the Al-Hattab workers don't focus on only one type of wood and work also with Elkinia and Olivewood. After harvesting the trees, workers shape the wood into a pyramid that is buried beneath the sand. The pyramid is set on fire, and it burns from the inside for several days. During this period, workers must control the burning by regularly moistening the pyramid with water. When the fire has subsided, the sand is cleared, leaving the burned wood exposed for 6 days. The workers are then able to harvest and clean the raw charcoal. The facility produces 80 to 90 tons of charcoal annually. At the end of the production process, customers can purchase bags of charcoal directly from the factory. One kilogram is sold for US$1.50 on-site and US$2.50 in the markets. Photo by Ashraf Amra
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APA-PH-2021-004150 Photo 3 Feb 2021 · 17:56 Gaza city, Palestinian Territory
Palestinian charcoal worker Taha Al-Hattab, 60, works at his production facility near the border
Palestinian charcoal worker Taha Al-Hattab, 60, works at his production facility near the border, east of Gaza City, on February 3, 2021. Al-Hattab charcoal-making facility is the largest producer in the Gaza Strip. Eight men work throughout the year, especially during winter and holiday periods when coal is in high demand. While workers cut down various types of trees, the citrus tree is very useful and the most expensive but the Al-Hattab workers don't focus on only one type of wood and work also with Elkinia and Olivewood. After harvesting the trees, workers shape the wood into a pyramid that is buried beneath the sand. The pyramid is set on fire, and it burns from the inside for several days. During this period, workers must control the burning by regularly moistening the pyramid with water. When the fire has subsided, the sand is cleared, leaving the burned wood exposed for 6 days. The workers are then able to harvest and clean the raw charcoal. The facility produces 80 to 90 tons of charcoal annually. At the end of the production process, customers can purchase bags of charcoal directly from the factory. One kilogram is sold for US$1.50 on-site and US$2.50 in the markets. Photo by Ashraf Amra
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