In the Gaza Strip, families faced an immense challenge as they attempted to celebrate Eid al-Adha amidst ongoing conflict and destruction. With significant portions of the region in ruins, residents gathered for prayers outside of demolished mosques, reflecting a somber atmosphere during one of Islam's most important holidays. As food supplies dwindled due to the protracted conflict with Israel, families were compelled to make do with whatever resources they could gather, leaving little hope for a swift end to their hardships.
Palestinians across the war-ravaged Gaza Strip marked the start of one of Islam's most important holidays with prayers outside destroyed mosques and homes.
With much of Gaza in rubble, men, women and children were forced to hold the traditional Eid al-Adha prayers in the open air.
Families were having to make do with what they could scrape together for the three-day feast as food supplies dwindled.
Little hope remains that the war with Israel will end soon, emphasizing the ongoing crisis during this significant holiday.
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