GAZA – Through Their Eyes

This event has ended

City Hall, Thursday 11th December - Saturday 20th December

Dublin City Council, the United Nations Relief and Works Agency for Palestine Refugees (UNRWA) and the European Commission’s Directorate-General for Civil Protection and Humanitarian Aid Operations presents: GAZA Through Their Eyes.

An exhibition featuring twenty-seven photographs taken by photojournalists who, from October 2023, have been documenting life in the Strip under siege.

For nearly two years, the Gaza Strip — an area of just 365 square kilometres — has been ravaged by war. Home to over 2.1 million people, this besieged enclave has endured near-constant bombardment, forced displacement, destruction and the collapse of basic services. Families have limited access to food, clean potable water, medicine and shelter. Their experience is of fear, hunger, dehydration, loss and bereavement.

This exhibition is their lens. It is Gaza’s voice. It is a call not to look away


Date:
Thursday 11th December - Saturday 20th December
Time:
10.00am
Price:
Free
Address:
City Hall, Dame Street, Dublin, Ireland

Google Map of City Hall, Dame Street, Dublin, Ireland

You might also like...

What's on

The Plough and the Stars

Abbey Theatre

The Plough and the Stars was first performed at the Abbey Theatre in 1926. The audience rioted. Now regarded as a masterpiece, this provocative play is an essential part of our understanding of 1916. Recently performed during the centenary of the Easter Rising, Olivier Award-winning director Sean Holmes returns with this production of Sean O’Casey’s absorbing play. Set amid the tumult of the Easter Rising, The Plough and the Stars is the story of ordinary lives ripped apart by the idealism of the time. The residents of a Dublin tenement shelter from the violence that sweeps through t

What's on

Five Lamps Arts Festival

North East Inner City

The Five Lamps Arts Festival, located in the heart of the community in Dublin’s North East Inner City, was founded in 2007 by Roisin Lonergan, a former teacher from Marino College. Since its first edition, the Festival has grown to become a center for the creation and presentation of locally relevant, artistically ambitious works and is a highly regarded and much-loved part of the community. We believe that everyone should be able to experience and participate in arts and creativity.

What's on

Don’t Tell Dad About Diana

Bewley's Cafe Theatre

Dublin, 1997. Two friends prepare to compete for the crown of Alternative Miss Ireland with their Princess Diana drag act, under the nose of their hardline nationalist families. As they race through the city towards competition night, Diana's death sparks the unravelling of their secret, their friendship and their plans to leave Ireland. A high-energy, fast-paced two-hander packed with comedy, courage and coming-of-age chaos. Don’t Tell Dad About Diana returns to Bewley’s Café Theatre following sell-out runs at the Edinburgh and Dublin Fringe Festivals. Named one of Rolling Stone Ma