Henriette Chacar هنريت شقر
@HenrietteChacar
Palestinian journo from Jaffa @Reuters. @columbiajourn @ColumbiaSIPA alum.
ID:1951449914
https://www.henriettechacar.com/ 10-10-2013 10:48:22
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'The rubble in this area is not only made up of concrete piles, rocks and roof tiles - the culture of Hatay lies underneath,' said Abdurrahman Kurdo.
'We believe that Hatay will be reborn from its ashes again.'
By Ali Küçükgöçmen and Ezgi Erkoyun reuters.com/world/middle-e…
“For now, the transience usually associated with train stations has evolved into an ambivalent permanence…”
Beautiful images Eloisa Lopez and words by Henriette Chacar هنريت شقر.
reuters.com/investigates/s…
'The UNDP says the resulting 116- 210 million tonnes of rubble are equivalent to an area of 100 square km (40 square miles), if it were stacked to a height of 1 metre. That is roughly the size of Barcelona.'
By Ece Toksabay and Timour Azhari reuters.com/world/middle-e…
Afraid to enter their damaged homes after the Feb. 6 earthquakes, some Turkish families shelter on a train in Iskenderun, where wagons house hundreds of survivors. A deeply moving tale told in such a compassionate way by Henriette Chacar هنريت شقر
& Eloisa Lopez reuters.com/investigates/s…
The transience usually associated with train stations has evolved into an ambivalent permanence for Sabriye and Nehir Karan, who moved into a train cabin in Iskenderun after the earthquakes damaged their home. By Eloisa Lopez / Henriette Chacar هنريت شقر reuters.com/investigates/s…
Turkish families shelter on a train after earthquake shatters cities
reuters.com/investigates/s…
by Eloisa Lopez & Henriette Chacar هنريت شقر
Mustafa Kazzaz has been living in a tent near the rubble of his family’s building, hoping to recover the bodies of his father, brother and sister, even after authorities called off the search. “I will wait here my whole life,” he said. w/Henriette Chacar هنريت شقر
reuters.com/world/middle-e…
“Everyone is gone. They either died or fled,” said Mehmet Ay, one of the few resident who remain in Antakya, where the desolate streets are lit up by blue and red flashing lights from emergency vehicles at night. w/ Henriette Chacar هنريت شقر
reuters.com/world/middle-e…
Mattresses, documents, electronics: Turks risk it all to retrieve belongings w/ Henriette Chacar هنريت شقر reuters.com/world/middle-e…
“I cannot sleep at night. Are we going to experience another earthquake?” said Havva Tuncay, minutes before the ground began heaving under her feet. Sparks lit the night as damaged buildings rumbled violently and dust filled the air. w/Henriette Chacar هنريت شقر
reuters.com/world/middle-e…
“We are glad we were able to get their bodies out,” said Ahmet Akburak, after attending an absentee funeral prayer. He was referring to seven of his relatives who died in the earthquake.
“A lot of people became one with the debris.” w/Henriette Chacar هنريت شقر
reuters.com/world/middle-e…
'If it happens to us, rich countries seem to say, we won’t starve. We can always eat you.'
newyorker.com/news/annals-of… by Mohammed Hanif
I wrote about Solmaz Sharif's second collection for The New Yorker
newyorker.com/magazine/2022/…