Show Navigation

Jean Chung

  • Portfolio
  • About
  • Contact
  • Video
  • Archive
    • All Galleries
    • Search
    • Cart
    • Lightbox
    • Client Area

Jean Chung

All Galleries

26 images Created 11 Sep 2019

Israel/Palestine Conflict in 2004

Descriptions will follow shortly.
View: 100 | All

Loading ()...

  • Palestinian youths throw stones at Israeli tanks during the clash between Israeli tanks and the youths in Beit Lahia in Gaza Strip, the border city of three Jewish settlements of Eily Senai. The IDF tanks entered the Gaza Strip following the attacks carried out by Hamas militant on Israeli civilians the day before.
    01.JPG
  • Bodies of Kaldon Abu Jarad, left, and an unidentified Palestinian teenager, right, are placed in a morgue at Al-Shifa Hospital in Gaza City after the clash between Israeli tanks and the youths in Beit Lahia, near Jewish settlements.
    03.JPG
  • Palestinian youths and paramedics carry an unidentified injured youth from the clash between Israeli tanks and the youths in Beit Lahia in Gaza Strip, the border city of three Jewish settlements including Eily Senai.
    02.JPG
  • The mother of Kaldon Abu Jarad, who died from the clash between Palestinian youths and Israeli troops, react in disbelief at the house in Beit Lahia, Gaza Strip. Death toll is rising from the clashes in Beit Lahia, a refugee camp bordering three Jewish settlements.
    04.JPG
  • A boy kisses Kaldon Abu Jarad, who died from the clash between Palestinian youths and Israeli troops in Beit Lahia, Gaza Strip. Death toll is rising from the clashes in Beit Lahia, a refugee camp bordering three Jewish settlements.
    05.JPG
  • A stretcher with blood stains of a victim from the assassination attack toward the new Hamas leader, Abd Al-Aziz Rantisi, is left in the emergency room of Al-Shifa Hospital. Rantisi, and two other body guards are prounced dead in Gaza City, April 17, 2004.
    06.JPG
  • Palestinians carry the body of assassinated Hamas leader, Abd Al-Aziz Rantisi, during the funeral procession in Gaza City. On the night of April 17, 2004, Rantisi was assassinated by the Israeli Army after they fired hellfire missiles from an Apache helicopter at his car in the center of Gaza Strip.
    07.JPG
  • Palestinian youths stand in the bombed building with Hamas flags during the funeral procession of Abd Al-Aziz Rantisi in Gaza City. f
    09.JPG
  • Militant members of Al Aqsa Martyrs' Brigade march down the streets of Gaza Strip as they conduct a military training on Martyrs' Day.
    10.JPG
  • Posters of Palestinians who died during the conflict are adorned inside a restaurant in Gaza City, April 13, 2004. Palestinians call those who died "martyrs."
    12.JPG
  • Angered by the recent series of assasination, Palestinians chant slogans during the funeral of the second Hamas leader, Abdel Aziz Rantisi. Rantisi was assasinated by Israelis on April 17, 2004.
    08.JPG
  • Wrapped in the flag of the Al Aqsa Martyrs' Brigade, he body of Mona Abu Tabak, 9, is laid on the stretcher of a hospital in Gaza. The hospital staff said Tabak was shot in the stomach by an Israeli sniper when she was going to a shop.
    11.JPG
  • Protesters from Islamic Jihad burn both countries' flags during their anti-American and Israeli rally in front of Palestinian Legislative Council (PLC) in Gaza City.
    13.JPG
  • Palestinian boys carry replicas RPGs and AK-47s during the funeral service of Hamas' second leader, Abd Al-Aziz Rantisi, in Gaza City.
    15.JPG
  • An Islamic Jihad militiaman with an AK-47 controls traffic as protesters <br />
burn the flags of United States and Israel in support of Iraq in front of Palestinian Legislative Council (PLC) in Gaza City.
    14.JPG
  • Palestinians carry the body of Eyad Al-Taharawi, a Hamas militant during his funeral in Gaza. Israeli troops shot dead three armed Palestinian militants who slipped into a Jewish settlement in Gaza before dawn on April 12, 2004, to carry out an attack, an IDF spokeswoman said.
    16.JPG
  • An Israeli armored vehicle and a jeep are stationed in the main road of<br />
the West Bank town of Nablus to subdue an angry mob of Palestinian youths who threw rocks in protest of the enforced curfew. IDF (Israeli Defense Force) responded the rioters with tear gas and rubber bullets at the youths. IDF said it enforced the curfew to conduct a military operation and find the terrorists.
    17.JPG
  • Palestinian youths throw rocks at Israeli army vehicle which entered the West Bank town of Nablus. Israelis began to conduct a military operation today and enofrced a curfew.
    18.JPG
  • Palestinian youths throw rocks amid tear gas during a confrontation with the Israeli army which entered the West Bank town of Nablus. Israelis began to conduct a military operation today and enofrced a curfew.
    19.JPG
  • Palestinian youths in Qatana throw stones using slingshots protesting the construction of the security barriers in the middle of the mountain.
    20.JPG
  • Israeli soldiers with guns and tear gas guard the construction site of the security barrier in the West Bank city of Biddu. An angry mob of Palestinian youths protested by throwing rocks, and the IDF responded it with tear gas, shown in the center, and rubber bullets.
    21.JPG
  • Ayseh, left, and Hana Dbabseh, center, hold the picture of their late husband, Issa Dbabseh. He was killed by Israeli soldiers after he had killed a Jewish settler two years ago, when Hana's last daughter, Wafa, right, was only 13 days old. After his death, the two wives became co-dependent on each other, sharing housework and brining up children together.
    22.JPG
  • Ali Dbabseh, 17, left, lost his leg from his bullet wound as he was standing next to his father who was shot to death by Israeli soldiers in 2002. IDF killed Ali's father, Issa Dbabseh, in respond to his killing of a Jewish settler from Ma'on Settlement in Hebron.
    23.JPG
  • Hana Dbabseh, left, pours the water into the oven while Aysheh's daughter-in-law, Leana, right, prepares to bake breads in an abandoned building behind their house in Hebron, West Bank. Aysheh (not shown) and Hana are the widows of Issa Dbabseh, who was killed by Israeli soliders because he had killed a Jewish settler in 2002. After his death, the two widows became co-dependent on each other, sharing housework and brining up children together. They faced financial problems, but lived with donations of other relatives and neighbors.
    24.JPG
  • Hanah Zohd, second wife of Hassan Zohd, prays for her late husband under the portraits of Mr. Zohd and the founder of Hamas, Sheik Ahmad Yassin. Hassan Zohd was killed by an Israeli sniper  this past March 7, 2004, in Nusairat Refugee Camp.
    25.JPG
  • A flock of birds fly past the eight-meter-high concrete separation wall in Abu Dis. Israel began building the current form of concrete slabs of separation barriers since 2003 to protect Israeli citizens from terrorists attacks such as suicide bombings. On February 18, 2004, The International Committee of the Red Cross stated that the Israeli barrier "causes serious humanitarian and legal problems" and goes "far beyond what is permissible for an occupying power".
    26.JPG