Israeli Forces Kill Two More Journalists Spiking Total to 168


Israeli forces killed two Palestinian journalists in Gaza, topping the number of media workers who were killed by Israel to 168.

The first was Palestinian TV journalist Tamim Ma’mmar. He was killed after Israeli forces bombarded his house in Khan Yunis, Friday, killing him and his family instantly.

Their killings are trending on the social media with images.



In a separate air strike Israeli forces targeted the home of Al-Aqsa TV journalist Abdullah Al-Sousi, massacring him and his family.

The Israeli army carried out airstrikes on Khan Yunis, killing Tamim Muammar along with his wife Islam Fayez and two children Mais and Salam. The Israeli strikes also killed Abdullah Sousi along with two of his nephews according to the Quds News Network.

Last week, the government media office announced the death of Al Jazeera correspondent Ismail Al-Ghoul and its cameraman Rami Al-Rifi in an Israeli airstrike that targeted their car in Gaza City.

Despite repeated warnings from Palestinian and international organizations, Israel has continued targeting press teams in Gaza, even those clearly identified with press vests and helmets. This defiance of international warnings has drawn widespread condemnation.


These attacks underscore Israel’s deliberate targeting of Palestinian journalists in Gaza. The number of journalists killed in Gaza is much more than the number those killed during the whole of World War II between 1939 and 1945.

CrossFireArabia

CrossFireArabia

Dr. Marwan Asmar holds a PhD from Leeds University and is a freelance writer specializing on the Middle East. He has worked as a journalist since the early 1990s in Jordan and the Gulf countries, and been widely published, including at Albawaba, Gulf News, Al Ghad, World Press Review and others.

Related Posts

Remains of Journalist Doaa Al Sharaf Recovered After 3 Years

From the Arab 360 website

After three years beneath the rubble, the remains of the martyred journalist Doaa Sharaf and her child were recovered in Gaza, amidst the weeping of all present. The remains of Sharaf and her child, Ubaida, were retrieved after spending three years under the debris of the Al-Taj building in Gaza. Journalist Mohammed Haniyeh reported that their bodies were recovered alongside those of 37 other martyrs from the bereaved family. The building, located on Al-Yarmouk Street, was subjected to intense bombardment involving tons of explosives, causing the complete collapse of the entire residential block. Haniyeh described the moment the remains were found as a fresh source of pain, reviving the trauma of the massacre committed by occupation forces in the area.
The incident highlighted the immense, ongoing suffering of victims’ families as they search for their missing loved ones beneath the ruins of destroyed buildings across the Strip. The news sparked widespread, sorrowful reactions across digital platforms, accompanied by calls to halt the bloodshed and to honor the souls of the martyrs with a dignified burial.

Continue reading
On a 1932 US Passport: ‘Jerusalem, Palestine’

An American man was going through his grandmother’s old belongings when he stumbled upon a surprise that completely changed his perspective. He found his grandmother’s original passport, issued in 1932, which clearly stated: “Jerusalem, Capital of Palestine.” Overcome with shock, he grabbed his phone and began recording, his hands trembling as he said, “They lied to us… Palestine has always existed, and Jerusalem was its capital.”
This passport is genuine—a historical document over 90 years old. Documents and history do not lie.

Continue reading

You Missed

Remains of Journalist Doaa Al Sharaf Recovered After 3 Years

  • By marwan
  • September 13, 2026
  • 19 views
Remains of Journalist Doaa Al Sharaf Recovered After 3 Years

On a 1932 US Passport: ‘Jerusalem, Palestine’

On a 1932 US Passport: ‘Jerusalem, Palestine’

Netanyahu, Mount Hermon and Arab Silense

  • By Heba
  • September 13, 2026
  • 17 views
Netanyahu, Mount Hermon and Arab Silense

Don’t Let The Flag Down

Don’t Let The Flag Down

Art in History

Art in History

The Dress of Ramallah

The Dress of Ramallah