The Palestinians destroyed and their fear after Israel resumed the strikes

Kalila began an ordinary in Gaza, with people already a pre -dawn meal in the holy month of Ramadan. After 50 nights of the ceasefire, life in the region settled in a relative rhythm of calm.

But then the mice began to shoot, and explosions. Then the voice of people came screaming.

Aam Abu Auday and his family were sleeping when war planes came again.

He told the BBC radio service: “At 02:00 (midnight GMT), we suddenly woke up with the voices of heavy shelling,” he told BBC.

“My daughter woke me and warned me of the bombs. We soon took over the walls, for fear that he would train.”

Israel’s planes were torn from the north to sweep the tape, hit the Gaza City at the center, then target south in the south of Rafah and Khan Yunis.

Hamas local health authorities said that the raid that killed more than 400 people, most of them women and children. They did not specify the number of fighters who were killed – Israel says it targeted Hamas leaders.

More than 600 others were injured. Once again, hospitals were flooded in the region, and doctors in a night attack fighting a sudden flow from the injured, many of whom were children.

Israeli strikes on Gaza – follow direct updates

BBC met with the family of an injured man, Ahmed Muen Al -Jumula, at the Shiva Hospital in Gaza City. He was in the beach camp refugees in Arar when he was injured.

“We were shocked that this area is targeted,” says his sister, noting that they were unable to find it at first.

“From night to the morning, we were unable to know whether it was injured or not, because the scene was horrific, and no one had any news – the entire building collapsed on everyone in that area.”

At 05:00, take it out of the rubble. He was alive – but he was transferred to the hospital with fractures and brain injury.

His family endured their own ordeal when their neighborhood was injured. “Suddenly, we found the house collapsing on us, and the rubble falls from every direction,” said his sister.

“We tried to go out, we wanted to escape, but there was nothing. It was at night and suddenly there was a bombing at home.”

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He woke up for the Suhur meal, or before dawn, when his street was shot and bombed.

He says: “A sense of terrorism invaded the area,” he says. “Everyone was filled with fear – not sure where we go or if we could get off again.”

“Fear has again acquired people, especially since we are in the month of Ramadan,” he said.

Israel bombed Gaza throughout the morning, and reduced strikes when the sun appeared.

His office said, after Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu failed in the attacks, after Hamas failed to launch more hostages or accept American proposals to extend a ceasefire since late January.

Since the first stage of the ceasefire ended earlier this month, there have been fears of the fighting again – especially with the conversations stopped two days ago.

The White House was briefed on Monday evening by Israel before their attacks resumed.

But those who live in Gaza were forbidden. The return of the warplanes broke two months of fragile peace.

“I was shocked that the war started again, but at the same time, this is what we expect from the Israelis,” a resident of Gabalia Ballad told BBC Arabic.

“We were not surprised, we expect this at any moment.” “But the shock is enormous-200 martyrs (people killed) in moments.

Before the ceasefire in late January, the war lasted for 15 months with Israeli air strikes and bombing, killing more than 46,000 Palestinians in Gaza.

Umm Muhammad Abu Aisha, who lives in Deir Al -Bala in the east, was able to stay with her mother throughout that period.

But her mother was killed on Tuesday morning. Her last memory from entering the kitchen, saying that she wants to make the morning meal.

“I woke up as usual to prepare a Suhour meal, and prepare for speed, but not ready to fight,” said Reuters news agency.

She said that the strike hit the house of their neighbor, which led to the bombing of the vicinity.

I wondered about the supposed state of peace. “Life gets more difficult, there is no truce or a ceasefire.”

“There are (concentrated) snipers daily in front of citizens, and the ongoing strikes. There is nothing agreed upon (in the ceasefire).

Another resident, Mohamed Badir, said that his daughter was killed – their street was bombed during the entire family’s sleep.

((We suddenly woke up to the strike, and they hit our neighbors … We found this girl under the rubble, and we pulled her mother and her father from under the rubble. “

Then he found his daughter’s body there, as he told Agence France -Presse News Agency.

Southeast of Gaza City, Ramez Al -Hamarin, 25, described the child to the hospital.

“They shot the fire of hell again on Gaza,” he told AFP, adding that “the bodies and the ends are on the ground, and the wounded cannot find any doctor to treat them.”

Hospital authorities in Gaza have told many patients with severe head injuries suffering from head injuries, bleeding, burns and fractures.

“The attacks were so surprising that the number of medical staff was not sufficient for the size of these major strikes,” said Dr. Mohamed Zaqout, Director General of Gaza Hospitals in Gaza Hospitals.

It indicates that only seven hospitals are able to work throughout the region at the present time, after 15 months of war. Despite the truce, some medical supplies were allowed to enter Gaza.

Another doctor described the situation as catastrophic. There is a severe shortage of medical and surgical equipment, intensive care family, and medications.

Dr. Muhammad Abu Salia said: “Even the medical staff has completely exhausted after more than a year and a half of the ongoing emergency work.”

“We have seen many of the injured people losing their lives in front of us simply because there are no medical supplies or any possible way to provide care for them.”

He called on Israel’s actions at dawn “a massacre against sleeping civilians in the Gaza Strip.”

Most of the acceptance so far was at Nasser Hospital in Khan Yunus in the south. People were rushing to cows with the wounded to the hospital.

The bodies covered with white panels were also transported to the hospital morgue. Families were gathering for funerals on the street.

Asmam, the father who woke up by his young daughter this morning, says he is pleading with the middle countries to put an end to their suffering.

“We don’t want to resume the war. We are looking for peace so that we can live and sleep without fear,” he told the BBC.