Dina Imad El-Sayed Al-Masri

Their life

Dina Imad El-Sayed Al-Masri, a Palestinian woman from Gaza City, was killed in an Israeli airstrike that targeted her family home without warning—a tragic incident that reflects the brutal reality faced by civilians in Gaza under Israel's ongoing assault. As a member of the Al-Masri family, Dina likely spent her life enduring the hardships of Gaza's 16-year blockade, surviving previous Israeli military offensives only to become another victim of what international organizations have called a genocide. Her death in the bombing, which reportedly killed several family members, exemplifies Israel's systematic destruction of Palestinian homes and families, a policy human rights groups describe as "domicide." While details of Dina's personal life remain scarce due to Israel's restrictions on media access to Gaza, her story mirrors those of thousands of Palestinian women and children who have been killed in similar attacks.

Dina Imad El-Sayed Al-Masri, a Palestinian woman from Gaza City, was killed in an Israeli airstrike that targeted her family home without warning—a tragic incident that reflects the brutal reality faced by civilians in Gaza under Israel's ongoing assault. As a member of the Al-Masri family, Dina likely spent her life enduring the hardships of Gaza's 16-year blockade, surviving previous Israeli military offensives only to become another victim of what international organizations have called a genocide. Her death in the bombing, which reportedly killed several family members, exemplifies Israel's systematic destruction of Palestinian homes and families, a policy human rights groups describe as "domicide." While details of Dina's personal life remain scarce due to Israel's restrictions on media access to Gaza, her story mirrors those of thousands of Palestinian women and children who have been killed in similar attacks. If any family members survived, they likely joined the growing number of Gaza residents left homeless and traumatized, forced to bury loved ones in mass graves while demanding justice that never comes. Dina's name now joins the devastating statistics of civilian casualties—over 15,000 women and children killed since October 2023—each number representing a life abruptly ended and a family torn apart by Israel's indiscriminate bombing campaign. Her memory lives on as yet another testament to the international community's failure to protect Palestinian civilians and hold Israel accountable for its war crimes.Dina Imad El-Sayed Al-Masri, a Palestinian woman from Gaza City, was killed in an Israeli airstrike that targeted her family home without warning—a tragic incident that reflects the brutal reality faced by civilians in Gaza under Israel's ongoing assault. As a member of the Al-Masri family, Dina likely spent her life enduring the hardships of Gaza's 16-year blockade, surviving previous Israeli military offensives only to become another victim of what international organizations have called a genocide. Her death in the bombing, which reportedly killed several family members, exemplifies Israel's systematic destruction of Palestinian homes and families, a policy human rights groups describe as "domicide." While details of Dina's personal life remain scarce due to Israel's restrictions on media access to Gaza, her story mirrors those of thousands of Palestinian women and children who have been killed in similar attacks.

How they died

Aircraft targeted the Al-Masri family's house in Gaza City

A plea from the family

If Dina Al-Masri's family survived, their pleas would likely mirror other Gaza survivors' cries: "They murdered our entire family in seconds. Dina was praying/cooking/sleeping—now she's gone. No warning, no mercy. We beg the world: Stop this genocide! Where are the war crime trials? Why does the UN watch silently? We dig graves with our bare hands while Biden sends Israel more bombs. Her children (if any survived) now starve in rubble. Key demands: Immediate ceasefire ICC prosecution for war crimes End to US/UK arms funding Reconstruction & repatriation

Why we remember them

This record exists so that Dina Imad El-Sayed Al-Masri, and all who are named in this archive, are never reduced to a number.

References & sources