
Hussam Saleh Al-Adlouni was a Palestinian photojournalist who tragically lost his life in an Israeli airstrike on July 13, 2025. He was killed alongside his wife, Suad, and their three children—Abdulrahman, Shahd, and Fayrouz—when their tent in the Al-Qarara area, north of Khan Yunis in southern Gaza, was targeted. The family had been sheltering there after being displaced by the ongoing conflict.
Hussam Saleh Al-Adlouni was a Palestinian photojournalist who tragically lost his life in an Israeli airstrike on July 13, 2025. He was killed alongside his wife, Suad, and their three children—Abdulrahman, Shahd, and Fayrouz—when their tent in the Al-Qarara area, north of Khan Yunis in southern Gaza, was targeted. The family had been sheltering there after being displaced by the ongoing conflict.
The Palestinian Journalists Syndicate condemned the killings, stating that they added to Israel’s “abysmal record” of violence against members of the press. Their deaths brought the number of Palestinian journalists killed in Gaza since October 7, 2023, to 231, according to official figures. The Committee to Protect Journalists puts the toll at 178: 176 Palestinians and two Israelis.
Al-Adlouni's death underscores the extreme risks faced by journalists reporting in conflict zones, where even areas designated as safe can become targets.
He was a Palestinian photojournalist killed in a separate Israeli airstrike on July 14, 2025, in the Al-Qarara area north of Khan Yunis, southern Gaza
Hussam Saleh Al-Adlouni, a Palestinian photojournalist, was killed on July 13, 2025, in an Israeli airstrike that targeted a tent in the Al-Qarara area, north of Khan Yunis in southern Gaza. The tent was sheltering Al-Adlouni, his wife Suad, and their three children—Abdulrahman, Shahd, and Fayrouz—who had been displaced by the ongoing conflict. The airstrike resulted in the deaths of all five family members. This incident occurred amid a series of Israeli airstrikes across Gaza on that day, which collectively killed at least 92 civilians, including 52 in central and southern areas of the Strip.
This record exists so that Hussam Saleh Al-Adlouni, and all who are named in this archive, are never reduced to a number.
More lives from the archive.



