With much of Gaza in rubble, men, women and children were forced to hold the traditional Eid al-Adha prayers in the open air and with food supplies dwindling.

A mournful Eid al-Adha in Gaza. Story by Freddie Clayton • 1w. U nder the damaged dome of al-Albani Mosque in Khan Younis, families stood on broken stone and dust, ...

Israeli forces continued with air strikes and artillery attacks in the Gaza Strip on Friday, the first day of Eid al-Adha, ...

Palestinians gather for Eid al-Adha prayers beside the ruins of a mosque destroyed by Israeli bombardment, in Deir al-Balah, Gaza on Friday, June 6, 2025. (AP Photo/Abdel Kareem Hana) ASSOCIATED PRESS ...

Amid the devastation surrounding them, the Muslim community in Gaza stands resilient, upholding their traditions and celebrating Eid Al Adha with unwavering faith and determination. In photos ...

Palestinians in the Gaza Strip are struggling to celebrate one of the most important Islamic holidays. To mark Eid al-Adha — Arabic for the Festival of Sacrifice — Muslims traditionally ...

Tahreer Abu Jazar, 36, right, prepares an Eid al-Adha meal for her family inside their tent at a camp for displaced Palestinians in Mawasi Khan Younis, Gaza Strip, on Friday, June 6, 2025.

To mark Eid al-Adha – Arabic for the Festival of Sacrifice -- Muslims traditionally slaughter a sheep or cow and give away part of the meat to the poor as an act of charity. Then they have a big ...

Tahreer Abu Jazar, 36, shares an Eid al-Adha meal of lentil soup and rice with her children inside their tent at a camp for displaced Palestinians in Mawasi Khan Younis, Gaza Strip, on Friday ...

Tahreer Abu Jazar, 36, shares an Eid al-Adha meal of lentil soup and rice with her children inside their tent at a camp for displaced Palestinians in Mawasi Khan Younis, Gaza Strip, on Friday ...

People 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 little hope the war with Israel will end soon ...