
Khaled Anbar Dabbas, 21, was killed by Israeli soldiers on October 3, 2022, near the Al-Jalazoun refugee camp, north of Ramallah in the central occupied West Bank. He was traveling in a car with two other Palestinians—Salama Ra’fat Sharay’a, who was also killed, and Bassel Qassem Basbous, who was seriously injured—when Israeli forces opened fire during a military raid in the area. Despite Israeli claims that the car was used in a ramming attack, eyewitnesses denied this, saying the Palestinians were caught off guard by the sudden invasion. The bodies of Khaled and Salama were taken to an undisclosed location, prompting protests and a general strike in Ramallah in their memory.
On October 3, 2022, Khaled Anbar Dabbas, a 21-year-old Palestinian from the Al-Jalazoun refugee camp north of Ramallah, was fatally shot by Israeli soldiers during a military operation near the Palestinian Ministry of Education. The incident took place around 3:30 a.m. when Khaled was traveling with two others—Salama Ra’fat Sharay’a, 19, from Birzeit, and 18-year-old Bassel Qassem Basbous, also from Birzeit—on their way to work. Israeli forces opened fire on their vehicle, killing Khaled and Salama and severely injuring Bassel.
The Israeli army justified the raid by claiming the soldiers were attempting to arrest wanted Palestinians when a car allegedly sped toward them in a ramming attack, prompting them to open fire. However, eyewitnesses contested this narrative, stating that the Palestinians were caught by surprise during the sudden military incursion and did not attempt any attack. After shooting, Israeli forces detained the wounded and deceased, refusing access to Palestinian medics, and removed the bo
He was killed by Israeli soldiers
Khaled Anbar Dabbas died from multiple gunshot wounds after Israeli soldiers opened live fire on the car he was traveling in during a military raid near the Al-Jalazoun refugee camp. The live bullets struck him fatally, leading to his death shortly after the shooting.
This record exists so that Khaled Anbar Dabbas, and all who are named in this archive, are never reduced to a number.
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