Anas Al-Sharif

Anas Al-Sharif
أنس الشريف
Al-Sharif reporting during the Gaza war
Born
Anas Jamal Mahmoud Al-Sharif

(1996-12-03)3 December 1996
Jabalia refugee camp, Gaza Strip, Palestine
Died10 August 2025(2025-08-10) (aged 28)
Gaza City, Gaza Strip, Palestine
Cause of deathTargeted Israeli airstrike
Occupations
EmployerAl Jazeera Arabic
Known forReporting from northern Gaza during the Gaza war; killed while working
Children2
AwardsPulitzer Prize for Breaking News Photography

Anas Jamal Mahmoud Al-Sharif (Arabic: أنس جمال محمود الشريف; 3 December 1996 – 10 August 2025) was a Palestinian journalist and videographer for Al Jazeera Arabic, widely recognized for his frontline reporting from northern Gaza during the Gaza war. In 2024, Al-Sharif's Reuters team was awarded a Pulitzer Prize for Breaking News Photography for their "raw and urgent" photos documenting the Gaza war.

Al-Sharif was killed along with four other journalists and two civilians in an Israeli airstrike targeting him and other journalists in a tent outside the Al-Shifa Hospital in Gaza City on 10 August 2025. At the time of his death, 234 journalists had been killed during the Gaza war.[1] Prior to his killing, the Israel Defense Forces (IDF) accused Al-Sharif of being a Hamas operative. Human rights organizations and Al Jazeera said this was an excuse to justify the killing of journalists. The Committee to Protect Journalists (CPJ) called on the international community to protect him.

According to his brother, Israel offered Al-Sharif safe passage out of Gaza four days before he was killed if he stopped reporting, but he refused.[2]

Early life and family

Al-Sharif was born in the Jabalia refugee camp, Gaza Strip, in 1996, to a family of refugees who were displaced in 1948 from the city of Al-Majdal (today the Israeli city of Ashkelon).[3][4] As a child, he wanted to be a journalist.[5] He graduated from Al-Aqsa University with a bachelor's degree in mass communication, specializing in radio and television.[6][7] He began his career volunteering at the Al-Shamal Media Network and, according to CNN and the BBC, worked for a Hamas media team before the Gaza war, though he criticized the organization's negotiating team in 2025.[8][9] He worked as a freelance photographer for multiple outlets and was later recruited by Tamer Almisshal to work at Al Jazeera Arabic as a correspondent during the Gaza war.[8][10] Al-Sharif was married and had two children.[5][9]

Gaza war

Further information: Gaza war

Al-Sharif became one of the most visible faces reporting on the Gaza war, refusing to evacuate the north despite repeated Israeli orders and direct threats to his life.[6][11][12] He continued daily coverage through airstrikes, massacres, and displacement, often working under extreme danger and chronic shortages of basic supplies. His reporting provided crucial footage and testimony from one of the most inaccessible war zones globally.[13][11][6]

Al-Sharif received phone calls from the Israeli military telling him to stop reporting and leave northern Gaza in November 2023.[11][14][15] The following month, his family home in Jabalia was targeted in an Israeli airstrike, killing his elderly father. Due to poor health, his father had been unable to evacuate their home with the rest of their family.[16][13] Al-Sharif described the experience as both "cruel" and "painful" yet said it strengthened his resolve to continue reporting.[13][11]

In early 2024, Al-Sharif reported on the lack of food in northern Gaza.[17][18] In one video, he described children trying to salvage animal feed for bread.[19] In May 2024, Al-Sharif's Reuters team was awarded a Pulitzer Prize for Breaking News Photography[20] for their "raw and urgent" photos documenting the Gaza war.[5][21]

Al-Sharif reported on the July 2024 killing of Ismail al-Ghoul, an Al-Jazeera colleague, from the hospital where al-Ghoul's body was brought.[22][23][24] He made a speech holding al-Ghoul's damaged press vest, condemning al-Ghoul's killing and pledging to continue reporting.[13] He later told The Nation that reporting on al-Ghoul's death was one of his hardest experiences as a journalist.[10] A week later, Al-Sharif reported on the Israeli airstrike on the Al-Tabaeen School, stating that almost 100 Palestinians had been killed.[13][25][26] The IDF accused Al-Sharif of lying in his reporting to protect the Palestinian armed groups they claimed were operating at the school.[13][27][28] Al-Jazeera denounced the accusations as intimidation, and the Committee to Protect Journalists (CPJ) released a statement of concern for Al-Sharif's safety.[27][29][30]

In early October 2024, an Israeli drone fired on Al-Sharif and a group of Al-Jazeera journalists in Jabalia while they were filming a report. Cameraman Fadi Al-Wahidi was shot in the neck, paralyzing him.[31][32][33] Unable to find an ambulance or take him to the nearby Al-Awda hospital because it was besieged by the IDF, the journalists drove him to another hospital while he bled.[32] Al-Sharif tweeted a photo of Al-Wahidi on the ground after the shooting, noting that he was wearing his press vest.[34] As Al-Wahidi's condition worsened, Al-Sharif called for his evacuation out of Gaza.[35][36] Later that month, the IDF accused Al-Sharif, Hossam Shabat, and 4 other Al-Jazeera journalists of being Palestinian militants. Al-Jazeera condemned the allegations, while CPJ and Reporters without Borders noted the IDF had made similar accusations against other journalists without sufficient evidence[37][38][39]

After Al-Sharif's Instagram account was suspended in November, he created a new one and accused Meta of censoring Palestinian content.[40][41][42] In December, Amnesty International Australia recognized Al-Sharif with a Human Rights Defender award for continuing to report on human rights violations amidst dangerous conditions for journalists in Gaza. He dedicated his award to Palestinian journalists in Gaza.[43][44][45] Later that month, Al-Sharif reported on an Israeli airstrike which targeted a clearly marked press van near Al-Awda Hospital, killing 5 journalists from Al-Quds Today. He stated that one of the journalists was waiting for his wife to give birth to their first child at the hospital.[46][47][48]

A video of Al-Sharif's broadcast about the January 2025 Gaza war ceasefire went viral on social media.[49] In it, Al-Sharif announces the ceasefire and removes his protective gear, stating: "I am taking off the helmet that tired me, and this armor that has become an extension of my body."[8][50] Cheering bystanders raise him on their shoulders in celebration.[51][8]

Israel broke the ceasefire in March 2025.[52] Later that month, Hossam Shabat was killed in a targeted Israeli airstrike. On social media, Al-Sharif mourned Shabat's death and posted that Israel had "sanctioned the killing of all of us".[53][54][55] Al-Sharif participated in Shabat's funeral procession.[56][14] He told Drop Site News that he was determined to continue reporting despite Israeli threats and the loss of his father.[14] While reporting on the starvation in Gaza in July, Al-Sharif was visibly distraught, calling it a "slow death", as an apparently malnourished woman fainted behind him.[57][52] A bystander told him: "Keep going Anas, you are our voice".[52][58] Video of the broadcast went viral on social media.[52][59] The IDF dismissed the video as contrived,[52] and according to the CPJ, escalated their "smear campaign" against Al-Sharif.[60][11][57]

Gaza photos by Al-Sharif and Saleh Najm (October 2023)

Assassination

Main article: Assassination of Anas Al-Sharif

From 2023, Al-Sharif faced mounting threats from the IDF, including phone calls, voice messages, and social media campaigns, which claimed that he was a Hamas operative.[11][39][52] The IDF's Arabic spokesperson, Avichay Adraee, accused Al-Sharif and other journalists of terrorism,[61] with the IDF alleging that Al-Sharif was a Hamas operative in charge of rocket launching.[62] Various human rights organizations and Al Jazeera described the claims as baseless attacks aimed at justifying the killing of journalists and suppression of unfavorable reporting towards Israel.[11][12][63][61] The Committee to Protect Journalists (CPJ) called the attacks against Al-Sharif a "precursor to assassination" and urged international action to protect him and other journalists in Gaza, highlighting the deliberate risk faced by local reporters as the "last eyes and ears of the outside world" on the conflict.[11][61][63] In July 2025, Al-Sharif told the CPJ that he lived with the "feeling that I could be bombed and martyred at any moment".[64] Al-Jazeera instructed Al-Sharif to stay near Al-Shifa Hospital and tried to keep him on air, in hopes that it would deter the IDF from killing him.[52]

On 31 July 2025, UN Special Rapporteur Irene Khan condemned repeated threats and smear campaigns by the Israeli army against Al-Sharif, calling them dangerous attempts to silence his reporting on the war in Gaza. She highlighted how Al-Sharif, described as "the last surviving journalist of Al Jazeera in northern Gaza", had been accused without evidence of being a "Hamas terrorist", placing his life at serious risk. Khan stressed that, while Israel bars international reporters from entering Gaza, it simultaneously targets and undermines local journalists, who serve as the world's "eyes" on atrocities.[65][66]

At approximately 11:30 PM on 10 August 2025,[52] Al-Sharif was killed in an Israeli airstrike on a media tent outside Al-Shifa Hospital in Gaza City.[1][67] His colleagues Mohammed Qreiqeh, Ibrahim Zaher, Mohammed Noufal, and Moamen Aliwa along with two others were also killed in the bombing.[1] A witness stated that the journalists died instantly.[64] Footage from the aftermath shows a journalist running toward a burning tent shouting that Al-Sharif was killed. Another video shows the retrieval of the bodies.[68][52]

The Israeli military confirmed they had targeted Al-Sharif, reiterating their claim that he was a Hamas fighter.[69] According to BBC News, The Guardian, and The Economist, the Israeli military has not provided sufficient evidence for their accusation.[9][70][71] The Guardian also questioned how Al-Sharif could "have juggled a military command role with regular broadcast duties in one of the most heavily surveilled places on Earth".[71] Al-Jazeera condemned the killing as a "premeditated assassination" intended to "silence voices in anticipation of the occupation of Gaza",[69] referencing Israel's recently announced plan to occupy the Strip.[72] At the time of his death, Israel had killed at least 234 journalists during the Gaza war,[1] including 10 Al-Jazeera journalists.[73]

In a message posthumously posted to his Twitter account, Al-Sharif wrote: "If these words reach you, know that Israel has succeeded in killing me and silencing my voice." He also stated: "Do not forget Gaza… And do not forget me in your sincere prayers."[74][75] The funeral for Al-Sharif and the other 3 Al-Jazeera journalists was held on 11 August and attended by hundreds of people.[76] Al-Sharif was buried in Sheikh Radwan Cemetery in Gaza City.[74][58]

Reactions

Palestine

Hamas said it was "a barbaric crime that surpasses all limits of fascism and criminality." Adding in a statement: "The martyr Anas al-Sharif was a model of the free journalist, documenting the crime of starvation and showing the world the scenes of famine imposed by the occupation on our people in Gaza."[77] Hamas suggested it signaled an impending Israeli invasion of Gaza City.[73] Palestinian Islamic Jihad condemned Al-Sharif's assassination as a "heinous war crime committed by the usurping entity in full view of the entire world," and warned that Israel is paving the way for the next phase of its assault by "targeting journalists who expose its crimes and massacres to the world."[77] The Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine stated that the killing of the journalists serves as "a dangerous indicator of the occupation's intent to commit the most heinous atrocities in Gaza."[77]

Media and press freedom organizations

Al Jazeera Media Network condemned the strike as a "premeditated assassination" and "yet another blatant and premeditated attack on press freedom", noting that Al-Sharif and his colleagues were among the few journalists still reporting from Gaza. The Qatari network accused Israel of attempting to suppress coverage of its military actions.[78] The Palestinian Journalists' Syndicate described it as a "bloody crime".[79] Press freedom organizations, including the CPJ, RSF, and the International Federation of Journalists reiterated that journalists are civilians under international law and must not be targeted. Sara Qudah of the CPJ stated "Israel's pattern of labeling journalists as militants without providing credible evidence raises serious questions about its intent and respect for press freedom.[79][57][80] Al Jazeera managing editor Mohamed Mawad said that Al-Sharif's killing followed a pattern of "degrading, delegitimizing, smearing, and then killing" other Palestinian journalists.[81] The National Press Club president Mike Balsamo stated that "Journalists must be able to work without being targeted or killed," and that all parties have to abide by international law.[77] PEN America stated that the assassination may be a war crime and decried "the fact that al-Sharif’s family, friends, and colleagues must now defend him from unsupported accusations rather than being able to mourn him and honour his legacy as a journalist".[82] Articles condemning Al-Sharif's assassination have been written by The Guardian editorial board,[15] Gideon Levy,[83] Mohamad Bazzi,[84] Stephen Thrasher,[85] and others.[86][87]

Political and diplomatic responses

A spokesperson for Prime Minister of the United Kingdom Keir Starmer said that the government was "gravely concerned by the repeated targeting of journalists in Gaza."[88] The United Nations' human rights office described the attack as violating international law.[89] Indian MP Priyanka Gandhi called the assassination "yet another heinous crime committed on Palestinian soil" and praised the courage of the deceased journalists.[90]

Hind Rajab Foundation

On 12 August 2025, the Hind Rajab Foundation, in collaboration with the Palestinian Centre for Human Rights, filed a complaint to the International Criminal Court in the Hague against a group of IDF soldiers thought to be connected to the airstrike.[91] The complaint accuses them of war crimes and genocide "as part of the broader campaign to destroy the Palestinian people and erase those documenting their suffering".[92][93]

Protests

There have been protests and vigils in multiple cities across the world since Al-Sharif's assassination, including Ramallah, Dublin, Oslo, Berlin,[82] Karachi,[94] and Mexico City.[95] Protesters in Cape Town called on the media to refer to the killing of journalists as a war crime,[96] while protesters in Washington, DC, criticized the media for its coverage of the Gaza war, claiming it was contributing to the killing of journalists.[82]

See also

References

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