Fayha Shalash

While illegal Israeli settlements have air defence systems and shelters, Palestinian areas in the occupied West Bank lack any protection.

Palestinian clans, responsible for managing Palestinians' daily social affairs and resolving their personal conflicts, have long been a target for Israel.

Since the launch of Israel's war on the Gaza Strip, dozens of Palestinian villages in the occupied West Bank has been subjected to organised settler attacks.

The head of the Wall and Settlement Resistance Commission, Mu'ayyad Shaaban, noted that Israeli settlers carried out 255 attacks in March alone.

Since 1948, Christians in historical Palestine decreased from more than 20 percent of the population to about 0.5 percent.

The refugee camp has always been a visible wound in the lives of Palestinians, revealing their tragedy to the world, even if everyone else forgot.

During February alone, the Israeli army demolished 156 Palestinian facilities and homes, and distributed demolition notices to 93 other facilities.

Within one week, fanatical Israeli settlers stole more than a thousand heads of sheep, and killed some of them, east of Ramallah.

Her mother, Mona, had prepared a crib for the baby and laid out clothes for the parent's to use. The crib is now empty, eternally. 

Demolishing entire villages is not something new for Israel, especially since the arrival of the current extremist government led by Benjamin Netanyahu.