
Hasan Jaber
Hasan Jaber is a Palestinian freelance journalist based in Gaza, known for his extensive work with international media, including over two decades of collaboration with the Globe and Mail. His writing often highlights the struggles faced by Gazans amid ongoing conflict, including the severe humanitarian crisis caused by the Israeli blockade, where he documents daily life marked by hunger, lack of resources, and the constant threat of violence.
Not in the pool (under ¢1).
Recent news mentions
Freelance journalist Hasan Jaber joins us from Gaza.
A dispatch from Gaza as the fragile ceasefire takes holdFreelance journalist Hasan Jaber spoke about the dire conditions in Gaza.
Egypt builds its military presence in the Sinai as Israel threatens to empty Gaza of PalestiniansFreelance journalist Hasan Jaber discussed the famine and the struggles of Palestinians in Gaza.
Muslim countries see little hope for a Palestinian state, despite new recognition by Canada and othersLiving at a refugee camp in Gaza, freelance journalist Hasan Jaber is never certain where his next drink of water will come from.
Latest updates on Gaza City, Israel’s planned offensive and the Palestinian famine so farLiving at a refugee camp in Gaza, freelance journalist Hasan Jaber is never certain where his next drink of water will come from.
What we know so far as Israel prepares its Gaza City offensiveHasan Jaber is a journalist living in Gaza who has worked with Globe and Mail correspondents for more than two decades.
Gazan journalist describes starvation, chaos on the groundHasan Jaber writes about the dire conditions in the streets of Gaza.
Morning Update: U.S. and EU make a trade dealHasan Jaber, a freelance journalist in Gaza, has lost 35 members of his extended family since the war began.
If there’s a ceasefire in Gaza, my wife wants to rest and go to the beach; my sons want to leaveHasan Jaber is a freelance journalist based in Gaza who has worked with Globe and Mail correspondents for more than two decades.
Our life in Gaza is hungry and sleep-deprived under Israel’s blockade



























