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From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia: The 2024 Gaza War massacre, part of the Israeli-Palestinian conflict (2023–present) and the genocide in Gaza. Information: Country: Palestine; Location: Al-Daraj neighborhood, Gaza City, Gaza Strip; Coordinates: 31°31′07″N 34°27′52″E / 31.518709201862°N 34.464352079563°E; Date: August 10, 2024, shortly after 5:00 AM (Palestine time); Target: A prayer room in a school housing displaced armed members of Hamas and Islamic Jihad (Israeli claim); Type of attack: Airstrike; Weapons: Warplane; Casualties: 100+ deaths, dozens injured; Perpetrators: Israeli occupation forces. Wikimedia | © OpenStreetMap Edit Source - The Al-Tabi'in Islamic School Massacre, also known as the Dawn Massacre,[1] was a massacre perpetrated by the Israeli occupation army on the morning of August 10, 2024, when it launched an airstrike on the Al-Tabi'in Islamic School located in the Al-Daraj neighborhood, east of Gaza City.[2] The intense airstrikes targeting the school, which housed hundreds of displaced people, also struck the prayer hall where many Palestinians were gathered, resulting in a horrific massacre.[3] This massacre resulted in the deaths of at least 100+ Palestinian civilians and injuries to dozens more, in addition to a number of missing persons.[4][5][6] Despite the passage of more than 12 hours since the massacre, the spokesperson for the Civil Defense in the Gaza Strip confirmed to the media that many citizens were still searching for their children inside the mosque, describing what happened as something unimaginable. The spokesperson confirmed that he and the rest of the crews had dealt with tragic scenes, comparing this massacre to the Baptist massacre.[7] On the other hand, the Israeli army claimed that there were Hamas and Islamic Jihad militants inside the school, but this Israeli narrative, which has been repeated dozens of times since the beginning of the war, was denied by Hamas, Islamic Jihad, and other factions, as well as by medical sources. Furthermore, Israel avoided providing any evidence for its claims.[8] This mediator may not be acceptable to some. The remains of the martyrs of the Al-Tabi'in School massacre, perpetrated by the Israeli occupation army at dawn on Saturday, August 10, 2024. Shortly after 5:00 AM, several correspondents from Arab channels reported hearing loud explosions in one of the buildings of the Al-Tabi'in Sharia School, located in the Al-Daraj neighborhood in the center of Gaza City. The sounds were caused by powerful missiles striking the targeted site, a school where hundreds of displaced people from other areas had sought refuge from the horrors of war. The scale and location of the strike clearly indicated a massacre, and the situation became even clearer with the arrival of civil defense teams, ambulances, and journalists.[6] The director of ambulance and emergency services in the Gaza Strip addressed the press and the world, stating that the Israeli occupation had committed a heinous crime at the school sheltering displaced people, and that medical teams were struggling to cope with the extremely difficult situation. More than an hour had passed since the massacre, yet medical and civil defense teams were still unable to recover all the bodies.[9] The Government Media Office announced that the occupation forces had bombed the displaced people while they were performing the dawn prayer, which had rapidly increased the number of victims, and predicted that the number would rise significantly in the coming hours. The director of the Government Media Office accused Israel of knowing that the location it bombed was a school sheltering displaced people, implying that the occupation army had premeditated intent to commit this crime.[10] This mediation may not be acceptable to everyone. The remains of one of the martyrs of the massacre perpetrated by the Israeli occupation army at dawn on Saturday, August 10, 2024. Attempts to rescue the victims and save those who could be saved continued amidst the dire situation caused by the suffocating Israeli siege of the entire Gaza Strip for several months, preventing the entry of any kind of aid, including life-saving medical supplies. The rescue teams suffered even more due to the presence of scattered remains almost everywhere and the severed limbs of the wounded, which complicated even the task of counting the dead, let alone the rescue efforts. [2] The director of the Baptist Hospital announced shortly before noon that the hospital – already suffering from the effects of the siege and overcrowding – had received the bodies of 80 people who arrived at different times since dawn. The director of the Baptist school also acknowledged the severe shortage of specialized medical personnel, particularly in the field of burns, and the lack of supplies.[11] The Israeli army spokesperson, in his daily briefing at 9:00 PM local time (GMT +03), stated that there was a high probability that Ashraf Joudeh, the commander of the central camps in Islamic Jihad, was at the Al-Tabi'een School. He reiterated his claim that Israel had taken steps to minimize civilian casualties, even stating that there were no children or women in the building.[12] Following the positions of some Western countries—such as the United Kingdom—which equated Israel and Palestine and attributed false statements to Hamas, the latter issued a new statement condemning what it called complicity in the massacre. Hamas demanded that Britain and Western governments immediately reverse course and renewed its call for the United Nations and the international community to form international commissions of inquiry and enter the Gaza Strip and its shelters and displacement centers.[13] Al Jazeera correspondent Anas Al-Sharif, in a live broadcast from the scene, quoted medical sources also present at the Al-Tabi'een School prayer room as saying that The massacre left a very large number of casualties, and due to the intermingling of body parts, identifying and counting the victims was extremely difficult.[14][15] This section contains a list of the names of the Palestinian victims killed by Israel during the raid on the school's prayer room, whose identities were confirmed by civil defense and medical personnel with the help of their families: # Name Additional Information 1 Muhammad Ramadan al-Ghafri Muhammad al-Ghafri, also known as Abu Khattab, was a young Palestinian man with a master's degree from the Faculty of Islamic Studies at the Islamic University. He was killed by Israel during its raid on the prayer room, along with his wife, Asma Talat al-Ghafri, his sons, Khattab, Osama, and Elias, and his daughters, Israa, Sundus, and Rimas, after they had all performed the dawn prayer. Israel, through its spokesperson, claimed that its strike was extremely precise and did not result in the deaths of women or children, but this data proves the falsity and mendacity of these Israeli claims. 2. Asmaa Talaat Al-Ghafri 3. Khattab Al-Ghafri 4. Osama Al-Ghafri 5. Elias Al-Ghafri 6. Israa Al-Ghafri 7. Sundus Al-Ghafri 8. Rimas Al-Ghafri 9. Ahmed Maher Sharaf: Ahmed spent most of the war months in the north, where he suffered famine and very intense airstrikes during the early months, while his family and children were displaced to the south. His father died two weeks prior, and he was prevented from saying goodbye due to the Israeli restrictions on movement and the inherent dangers. He was then killed during the massacre at dawn prayer. 10. Bilal Qassem Abu Malik: Bilal graduated from the College of Islamic Call and became a sheikh. He, too, was displaced to the school, where he was killed in an Israeli airstrike. 11. Muhammad Zaki Abu Hayya: Muhammad worked as an engineer and was also displaced to the Al-Tabi'in School, where the massacre took place. 12. Barham Ziad Al-Ja'bari: Barham was injured during an Israeli airstrike at one point during the war, but after receiving treatment, he decided to begin serving displaced people in hospitals and schools. His name appeared on a list published by the Shin Bet, which claimed he was responsible for media and propaganda in the Islamic Jihad movement. This role is far removed from combat roles, yet Israel provided no evidence for its claims. Palestinians even considered the Israeli allegations linking him to the movement to be pure fabrication, especially since the young man belonged to the Al-Ja'bari family. 13. Muhammad Omar Al-Masri: Muhammad, known as Abu Basil, from Beit Hanoun, sustained critical injuries during the Israeli strike on the mosque. He was admitted to intensive care despite his near-collapsed health condition before passing away on August 14. 14. Omar Yasser al-Jabari: Israel claims its strike was targeted and did not kill any civilians, including children or women. However, health sources inside the Gaza Strip, in the presence of local and international journalists, documented civilian casualties, including children, among them 13-year-old Omar al-Jabari, who sustained serious injuries during the massacre and died on August 13. 15. Muhammad Hamed al-Tayef: Muhammad al-Tayef was a member of the Referees' Forum for Sports in Gaza, the Public Relations Coordinator for the Shuja'iyya Reconciliation Committee, and a member of the Retirees Association. He was also killed in the massacre. 16. Abdul Qader al-Basyouni: Sheikh Abdul Qader al-Basyouni, known as Abu Ahmed, was killed in this massacre along with his son Nidal and his son-in-law Subhi Abu Awda. 17. Nidal al-Basyouni 18. Subhi Abu Awda 19. Yusuf Shahada al-Kahlout Yusuf was a professor of Arabic at the Islamic University and was among the worshippers at the al-Tabi'in School prayer hall when Israeli bombs fell on them. 20. Muhammad Hassan Abu Sa'da Muhammad Abu Sa'da, also known as Abu Anas, was the director of endowments in Gaza and held a master's degree in engineering and another in Islamic theology. He was killed in the massacre along with 100 others, some of whom were disfigured and mutilated beyond recognition. 21. Abdul Aziz al-Kafarna Abdul Aziz al-Kafarna, who served as deputy mayor of Beit Hanoun, was among the worshippers at the al-Tabi'in Sharia School and was killed in the massacre. Israel claims that al-Kafarna was a field operative for Hamas due to his government position; however, this is by no means a justification for killing so many people, according to international law. 22. Mu'taz Rajab: Mu'taz Rajab, also known as Abu al-Baraa, who held a master's degree in Regional and International Studies from the Faculty of Economics and Sciences at the Islamic University, was killed along with other worshippers at the al-Tabi'in School. 23. Amal Saeed al-Ja'bari: Amal was the sister of senior Hamas leader Ahmed al-Ja'bari and was also killed during the massacre, despite Israeli claims that no women or children were among the victims. 24. Majdi Muhammad al-Tatar: Majdi lost a leg in an accident when he was ten years old. Despite this, he established his own swimming school and became one of the best coaches and athletes in the Gaza Strip before being killed by Israel along with other worshippers during the massacre at the al-Tabi'in School. 25. Zayed Yassin al-Dalu: According to local sources, Yassin owned his own barbershop and was displaced as the horrors of war intensified, seeking refuge at the al-Tabi'in Sharia School, where he was killed by Israel. 26. Amjad al-Yamani, also known as Abu Muslima, was formerly a student at the University College of Applied Sciences and later became a traffic policeman. He was killed during the same massacre. 27. Yusuf Shweideh, also known as Abu al-Baraa, graduated from Al-Azhar University with a degree in education. He was killed in Gaza by Israeli missiles. 28. Bilal Abu Asr No further information. 29. Muhammad Jabr Habib Muhammad is the brother of Mu'min, and both were killed in the same massacre at the same moment. 30. Mu'min Jabr Habib. 31. Ahmad Hammad al-Ja'bari. Ahmad Hammad al-Ja'bari, also known as Abu Mu'min, was killed by Israeli missiles after several members of his family were killed in previous massacres. Claims of armed men without evidence [edit] Where is the evidence of the presence of Hamas militants among the worshippers killed by Israel in the al-Daraj neighborhood school? — Francesca Albanese during an interview with Al Jazeera a few hours after the massacre.[16] The occupation army was quick to claim responsibility for the bombing, stating in a statement just minutes after the massacre that the air force had bombed "a headquarters used by Hamas for command and control in the al-Tabi'in school in the center of Gaza City," completely ignoring the fact that it was a school and offering no evidence for these claims, which have been repeated frequently throughout this war. The Israeli army claimed that its raids followed intelligence guidance and that those who attacked them were “militants operating from inside the school.” In the same statement, Israel claimed to have taken a number of measures to minimize harm to civilians, alleging the use of precision-guided weapons. Despite this, it killed more than 100 Palestinian civilians during this massacre. [17] The Israeli narrative was refuted by several Palestinian parties, beginning with the director of the Government Media Office in Gaza, who told Al Jazeera that this narrative was full of lies and fabricated information, and its purpose was to justify all these crimes. Hamas, the main actor, stated that the occupation army was fabricating flimsy pretexts and blatant lies to target civilians, schools, and hospitals. The Islamic Jihad Movement and other Palestinian factions echoed this, as did medical sources at the scene and testimonies from survivors of the massacre. [18][19] The Euro-Mediterranean Human Rights Monitor also published an article presenting the results of its initial investigations, which clearly indicated the absence of any military presence at the massacre site. The school was found to be merely a dilapidated building where hundreds of families had sought refuge, yet it was not spared from Israeli raids, despite Israeli officials and leaders claiming their army is the most moral in the world. [20][21] The Shin Bet's dubious statements [edit] Following accusations of a lack of evidence and in light of the same claims Israel repeats after every massacre it commits against Palestinians, the Israeli Security Agency (Shin Bet) published a photo of 19 people it claimed were members of Hamas and Islamic Jihad were present at the site.[22] A simple analysis by Rami Abdu, director of the Euro-Mediterranean Human Rights Monitor, revealed much misleading, deceptive, and completely false information. One glaring example of the falsity of the Israeli claims was the presence of a person named Montaser Daher in the photo distributed by the Shin Bet, claiming he was a member of Islamic Jihad. However, he had been killed earlier that Friday (a few hours before the massacre) in an airstrike at a location far removed from the school. It appears that Israel added him to the list solely to inflate its size and justify the crime.[23] [An archived post on Archive Today from a Facebook account mourning his brother, Youssef al-Wadiya. Note that the post appeared on August 9, 2024, at 6:19 PM (GMT), while the Shin Bet published Youssef's photo a full day later (the evening of August 10), claiming he was among those assassinated in The raid on the Al-Tabi'in school was a blatant act of deception and exploitation of previous data and information at an inopportune time.[24] Israel did not merely include the names of those killed hours before the massacre; the first name on the list was that of a person named Youssef al-Wadiya, whom the Shin Bet claimed was a Hamas member and was killed during the raid on the Al-Tabi'in prayer hall. It was revealed that he had been killed two days before the massacre and in a different location altogether. This reaffirms the arbitrary addition of names by the Shin Bet and Israel for the sole purpose of justification, even if it involved false and inaccurate information.[25] It is worth noting that Hamas completely refuted the Shin Bet's narrative, stating that its information was misleading and false. Hamas emphasized that none of those killed by Israel during this massacre were armed; all were civilians targeted while performing the dawn prayer. Hamas added that "the list of martyrs includes children, civil servants, university professors, and religious figures."[26] The Al-Arabiya channel, which is affiliated with The Saudi government, in an attempt to discredit the Hamas resistance movement, went so far as to explicitly adopt Israeli narratives, in addition to the numerous errors it committed since the beginning of the war by disseminating misleading information and fake news.[27][28] Many Palestinians mourned Sheikh Muhammad Abu Sa'da on various social media platforms from the early morning hours, sharing information about him and previous videos of him speaking about the virtues of jihad and the religion of Islam in general. Later, Al-Arabiya channel broadcast a "breaking news" report confirming the sheikh's death, attributing the information to unnamed Palestinian reports. Notably, it described him as the "head of Hamas's endowments," a tactic employed by Western media outlets supporting the Israeli occupation, which attribute everything in Gaza to Hamas. For example, in every other country, health ministries are called the "Palestinian Ministry of Health," while media outlets promoting Israeli propaganda deliberately refer to them as the "Hamas Ministry of Health."[29] It is worth mentioning here that Abu Sa'da was the director The Gaza endowments were killed along with the crowds of worshippers during the massacre. He had no military connection with Hamas nor was he a leader in the movement, but the channel's coverage – and similar channels – suggested that he was targeted along with the rest of the civilians, even though Israel itself did not announce this.[30] The initial investigation conducted by the Euro-Mediterranean Observatory found no evidence of the presence of armed men or military equipment in the Al-Tab'in school. The group concluded that the building's structure itself, with its narrow design, would have made it "impossible to use the site for military operations."[31] The Palestinian Resistance Committees called on the Palestinian people in Jerusalem, the West Bank, and the occupied territories to mobilize and escalate the revolution and resistance. Khalil al-Hayya called on the UN Security Council to hold an emergency meeting to stop these massacres and Zionist aggression, accusing the occupation of trying to create a fictitious barrier between the resistance and the Palestinian people, but he stressed that it would fail as long as the people were united in supporting the resistance.[32] Algeria called for an emergency and open session of the Security Council on Tuesday, August 13 (three days later), regarding the massacre that took place in the al-Daraj neighborhood.[33] Assassination of a soldier in the Mehola settlement[edit] On Saturday afternoon, August 11 – just one day after the massacre – Israeli Army Radio announced that a person had been wounded in a shooting near the Mehola settlement in the Jordan Valley. The army was reportedly pursuing the gunmen's vehicle. Israeli ambulance services later confirmed the news, announcing that the number of wounded had risen to two: one with moderate injuries and the other in critical condition. The latter died minutes later. [34] The Israeli army deployed reinforcements to the site of the shooting and then raided the villages of Kardala and Bardala in the northern Jordan Valley in search of the perpetrator, in addition to conducting extensive search and sweep operations in the area. [35] The shooting in the northern Jordan Valley was a natural response to the crimes and genocide committed by the occupation in Gaza. —Hamas, in response to the operation in the Jordan Valley. Hours later, the Qassam Brigades claimed responsibility for the operation, confirming that its fighters had killed the soldier at point-blank range and that the operation was a response to the massacre at the al-Tabi'in school. Hebrew media confirmed the news, stating that the deceased was Yonatan Deutsch, a resident of the Beit She'an settlement, who had recently returned from Gaza after fighting there with the Israeli army.[36] A prisoner killed by Qassam Brigades and others wounded [edit] Abu Ubaida, the spokesman for the Qassam Brigades, published a statement on his official Telegram channel announcing that in two separate incidents, two soldiers tasked with guarding prisoners (the Shadow Unit) shot and killed a prisoner, while two other female prisoners were wounded and were receiving treatment.[37] Abu Ubaida held the Israeli government responsible for the massacres committed against the Palestinian people, noting that the reactions affecting the lives of prisoners are among the repercussions. He concluded by saying that a committee had been formed to investigate the details of what happened, and the results would be announced later.[38] He told the Government Media Office in the Gaza Strip that Israeli warplanes bombed the Al-Tabi'in School, which houses more than Six thousand displaced people in the al-Daraj neighborhood of Gaza City, after “three giant bombs, each weighing 2,000 pounds of explosives,” struck the al-Tabi’in school, resulting in “the immediate martyrdom of 100 people and the injury of dozens, most of them serious injuries and complete amputations.”[39][40] Palestine Israel The Israeli army claimed that the school it bombed “housed 20 terrorists from Hamas and Islamic Jihad in Palestine” and that it was being used “as a Hamas headquarters,” based on what it described as intelligence information from the IDF, the Southern Command, and the Shin Bet (Israel Security Agency).[45][46] The position of UN Special Rapporteur Francesca Albanese, for example, was stronger than that of most, if not all, Arab states, which, since October 8, have merely issued repetitive statements with no impact or value on the ground. Francesca stated publicly and clearly that Israel is committing genocide against Palestinians in school after school in Gaza, explaining how it is carrying out this genocide with American and European weapons amidst the indifference of all "civilized nations."[47] Arab reactions can generally be summarized as issuing statements that have been repeated for ten months. It is also noticeable that these countries have avoided the appeals and demands of the Palestinian people and factions. For example, while Hamas leader Khalil al-Hayya came out to demand a real Arab and Islamic stance to punish the occupation and then presented practical steps such as closing embassies and withdrawing ambassadors, most Arab and Islamic countries focused on paper statements without real action or effective action.[48] The list below includes Arab reactions divided between Arab countries that have normalized relations with the Israeli occupation and those that have not. Normalizing countries Non-normalizing countries ^ "Charred bodies and scattered remains of worshippers... More than 100 martyrs in the dawn massacre in Gaza." Al Jazeera Net. August 10, 2024. Archived from the original on 2024-08-11. Retrieved 2024-08-10. ^ Jump up to: a b "Dozens of martyrs and wounded in the occupation's bombing of a school prayer room in Gaza." Al Jazeera Net (par-EG). August 10, 2024. Archived from the original on 2024-08-11. Retrieved 2024-08-10. {{Web citation}}: Citation maintenance: Unsupported language (link) ^ "Around 100 Palestinians killed in Israeli air strike on school in Gaza, local authorities say". ABC News (Australian English). 10 Aug 2024. Archived from the original on 2024-08-10. Retrieved 2024-08-10. ^ shfanews (10 Aug 2024). "Dawn prayer massacre at Al-Tabi'in school in Gaza... 100 martyrs and dozens wounded". Palestine News Network - Shifa. Archived from the original on 2024-08-10. Retrieved 2024-08-10. SPA (10 Aug 2024). "Gaza hospitals: Many wounded in Al-Tabi'in school massacre die due to lack of medicine". Sabq Electronic Newspaper. Archived from the original on 2024-08-10. Retrieved 2024-08-10. ^ Jump up to: a b "Occupation targets school with missiles while displaced people perform Fajr prayer". Al Jazeera Net (par-EG). 10 Aug 2024. Archived from the original on 2024-08-11. Retrieved 2024-08-10. {{Web citation}}: Citation maintenance: Unsupported language (link) "Occurred during Fajr prayer"... Gaza Civil Defense reveals details of Israeli raid on a school for displaced people". CNN Arabic. 10 August 2024. Archived from the original on 2024-08-11. Retrieved 2024-08-10. "Hamas denies: No militants at the school for displaced people in Gaza". Lebanon Debate. Archived from the original on 2024-08-10. Retrieved 10 August 2024. ^ "School of the Followers: More than 100 killed in bombing of school in Gaza, calls for protests in the West Bank." BBC News Arabic. 10 August 2024. Archived from the original on 11 August 2024. Retrieved 10 August 2024. "Unspeakable horror"... A new Israeli massacre at the School of the Followers in Gaza." Al-Quds Al-Arabi. 10 August 2024. Archived from the original on 10 August 2024. Retrieved 10 August 2024. Ali, Muhammad (10 August 2024). "80 martyrs transferred to Baptist Hospital amid shortage of medical equipment." Sada Elbalad. Archived from the original on 10 August 2024. Retrieved 10 August 2024. ^ "The occupation army claims that a senior military commander in the Islamic Jihad movement was." Masrawy.com. Archived from the original on 2024-08-11. Retrieved 2024-08-10. "Hamas demands that London and Western governments reverse their course that makes them complicit in war crimes." RT Arabic. August 10, 2024. Archived from the original on 2024-08-10. Retrieved 2024-08-10. Al-Hadath, Aden Time - Keeping you up to date. "Civil Defense reveals the death toll of the occupation's massacre at the 'Al-Tabi'een' school." Arab and World. Archived from the original on 2024-08-10. Retrieved 2024-08-10. Abdel-Razzaq, Heba (August 10, 2024). "Cairo News reveals details of the 'dawn massacre' at the Al-Tabi'een school in Gaza." Al-Dustour Newspaper. Archived from the original on 2024-08-11. Retrieved 2024-08-10. ^ Qadri Awad, Aisha Sayed Ahmed, Amin Habla (August 9, 2024). "The war on Gaza is live... A horrific massacre in the Al-Daraj neighborhood and factions call for escalating the resistance." Al Jazeera Net. Archived from the original on 2024-08-10. Retrieved 2024-08-10. {{Web citation}}: Citation maintenance: Multiple names: authors list (link) "Israel justifies 'followers' massacre' with claims of Hamas and Islamic Jihad fighters being present." eremnews.com. August 10, 2024. Archived from the original on 2024-08-10. Retrieved 2024-08-10. Qadri Awad, Aisha Sayed Ahmed, Amin Habla (August 9, 2024). "The war on Gaza is ongoing... A horrific massacre in the al-Daraj neighborhood, and factions call for escalating the resistance." Al Jazeera Net. Archived from the original on 2024-08-10. Retrieved 2024-08-10. ^ "Government media: The massacre at the al-Tabi'in school is genocide and ethnic cleansing of the Palestinian people." Al-Ghad TV. August 10, 2024. Archived from the original on 2024-08-10. Retrieved 2024-08-10. ^ Human Rights Watch, Euro-Mediterranean Human Rights Monitor. "Gaza: Israeli army targeting of shelter schools is a systematic policy to displace refugees and depopulate the city." Euro-Mediterranean Human Rights Monitor. Archived from the original on 2024-08-11. Retrieved 2024-08-10. ^ For Media, National Authority (August 10, 2024). "Euro-Mediterranean Monitor: Bombing of schools sheltering civilians is a new Israeli policy." Maspero - National Media Authority. Archived from the original on 2024-08-10. Retrieved 2024-08-10. "Israel announces the names of 19 terrorist operatives killed in a raid on Gaza, says there was no serious damage to the school compound, and denies Hamas's claims about the death toll." Times of Israel. August 10, 2024. Archived from the original on 2024-08-10. Retrieved 2024-08-11. Al-Jabri, Mariam (August 10, 2024). "Shin Bet claims to have killed 19 Hamas members in the bombing of a school in Gaza." Al-Khaleej 365. Archived from the original on 2024-08-10. Retrieved 10-08-2024. ^ "Misbar". Homepage (in Latin). 11 Aug 2024. Archived from the original on 14-08-2024. Retrieved 12-08-2024. "Hamas leader refutes Israeli claims about the presence of militants in the 'Tabi'een' school (video)". Al Jazeera Mubasher. 10 August 2024. Archived from the original on 11-08-2024. Retrieved 10-08-2024. Mahmoud, Saad. "Hamas denies the 'Israeli narrative' of the bombing of the 'Tabi'een' school in Gaza". Dot Al Khaleej. Archived from the original on 10-08-2024. Retrieved on 2024-08-10. {{Web citation}}: Citation maintenance: BOT: original URL status unknown (link) ^ "Anger and calls to boycott Al Arabiya and Al Hadath over their coverage of the 'Dawn Massacre'". Arabi21. August 10, 2024. Archived from the original on 2024-08-11. Retrieved on 2024-08-10. ^ "Arab media and the Gaza war: Approaches that document the betrayal". Al Manar Newspaper. August 10, 2024. Archived from the original on 2024-08-10. Retrieved on 2024-08-10. "x.com". X (formerly Twitter). Archived from the original on 2024-08-10. Retrieved on 2024-08-10. ^ "Palestine: The Director of Endowments in Gaza City, Muhammad Hassan Abu Saada, was martyred in the massacre at the Al-Tabi'in School this morning." Al-Ahed News Website - Homepage. Archived from the original on 2024-08-10. Retrieved on 2024-08-10. Euro-Mediterranean Human Rights Monitor. "Euro-Med's initial investigations indicate that the site of the massacre at the Al-Tabi'in School in Gaza was devoid of any armed presence." Euro-Mediterranean Human Rights Monitor (ar-EG). Archived from the original on 2024-08-12. Retrieved 2024-08-13. {{Web citation}}: Citation maintenance: Unsupported language (link) "Khalil al-Hayya to Al Jazeera: What is needed now is a genuine Arab and Islamic stance to punish the occupation, such as closing embassies and withdrawing ambassadors." LBCIV7. August 10, 2024. Archived from the original on 2024-08-10. Retrieved on 2024-08-10. ^ "Because of 'followers'... Algeria calls for an emergency open session of the Security Council." 24 Hours. August 10, 2024. Archived from the original on 2024-08-10. Retrieved on 2024-08-10. "Israeli killed, another wounded in shooting at Mehola Junction in the Jordan Valley." euronews. August 11, 2024. Archived from the original on 2024-08-12. Retrieved on 2024-08-11. Al-Majd, Muhammad Abu. "The occupation army sends military reinforcements to the shooting site near the Mehola settlement in the Jordan Valley." Dar Al-Hilal. Archived from the original on 2024-08-11. Retrieved on 2024-08-11. "Israel reveals the identity of its slain fighter in the Jordan Valley, and Al-Qassam Brigades claim responsibility for the operation." Al Jazeera Net. August 11, 2024. Archived from the original on 2024-08-12. Retrieved 2024-08-11. ^ "Abu Ubaida: Two soldiers tasked with guarding enemy prisoners killed one prisoner and wounded two female prisoners." Al Jazeera Net. August 12, 2024. Archived from the original on 2024-08-13. Retrieved 2024-08-12. ^ Al Mayadeen Network (August 12, 2024). "Holding the occupation government responsible... Abu Ubaida: An Israeli prisoner killed and two female prisoners wounded." Al Mayadeen Network. Archived from the original on 2024-08-13. Retrieved 2024-08-12. "Gaza government media: Israel bombed the 'Followers' school with 3 giant bombs." Rai Al Youm. August 10, 2024. Archived from the original on 2024-08-10. Retrieved 2024-08-11. ^ "Israeli military kills at least 100 Palestinians in Gaza school bombing during fajr prayer". Anadolu Agency. August 10, 2024. Archived from the original on 2024-08-11. Retrieved 2024-08-10. "Hamas: No militants at the Al-Tabi'in school in Gaza, and the enemy is lying". Al Jazeera Net (ar-EG). August 10, 2024. Archived from the original on 2024-08-10. Retrieved 2024-08-10. {{Web citation}}: Citation maintenance: Unsupported language (link) "Palestinian factions condemn Israel's 'horrific massacre' at Al-Tabi'in school in Gaza". Anadolu Agency. August 10, 2024. Archived from the original on 2024-08-10. Retrieved 2024-08-10. ^ "New footage of the martyrs of the 'Tabi'een' school massacre in Gaza (video)". Al-Usbu'. August 10, 2024. Archived from the original on 2024-08-10. Retrieved 2024-08-10. "Palestinian Presidency condemns the occupation's massacre at a school in Gaza". Al-Ghad TV. August 10, 2024. Archived from the original on 2024-08-10. Retrieved 2024-08-10. "IDF rejects Hamas claim of over 90 dead after strike on terror operatives at Gaza school". Times of Israel. August 10, 2024. Archived from the original on 2024-08-10. Retrieved 2024-08-11. ^ Goodwin, Lex Harvey, Irene Nasser, Mohammed Tawfeeq, Allegra (10 Aug 2024). "More than 90 Palestinians killed in Israeli strike on school and mosque sheltering displaced people, Gaza officials say". CNN. Archived from the original on 2024-08-11. Retrieved 2024-08-10. {{Web citation}}: Citation maintenance: Multiple names: authors list (link) "UN rapporteur: Israel is committing genocide against Palestinians in neighborhood after neighborhood – Tel Kel Arabi". Tel Kel Arabi. 17 February 2020. Archived from the original on 2024-08-10. Retrieved 2024-08-10. Nasa, Mohamed (10 Aug 2024). "Al-Hayya: What is needed now is a genuine Arab and Islamic stance to punish the occupation, such as closing embassies and withdrawing ambassadors." 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