Muslims across the Middle East are observing Ramadan under difficult circumstances, with ongoing political upheavals and postwar struggles shaping their experience. In Gaza, the holy month begins under a fragile ceasefire, offering a brief respite from the devastation of the Israel-Hamas war. Many residents describe this Ramadan as somber, with the destruction and loss of life making it difficult to find joy in traditional celebrations. Despite the hardships, communities continue to come together for prayer, charity, and reflection, holding onto hope for better days. The situation highlights the resilience of those affected by conflict as they navigate religious observances amid uncertainty.
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Muslims in the Middle East observe Ramadan amid political upheavals and postwar turmoil
Muslims in the Middle East are observing the holy month of Ramadan under exceptional circumstances. Ramadan is seen as a time of religious reflection and worship, charity, and community, as they fast from sunrise until sunset.
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Loss, worry, relief and prayers for better days as Ramadan begins in Gaza amid a fragile ceasefire
For Palestinians observing Ramadan in Gaza, the Muslim holy month started this year under a fragile ceasefire agreement that paused more than 15 months of the Israel-Hamas war
