Jana was 13 and living in Gaza with her siblings and parents when war broke out. She dreams of becoming a doctor and helping children around the world. She began writing at the start of the war, and has continued to document her experiences, using writing as a form of self-expression and resistance, in even the most horrifying of circumstances. Her diary is translated from Arabic by Syrian-American writer, translator and editor Layla Faraj.

Jana was 13 and living in Gaza with her siblings and parents when war broke out. She dreams of becoming a doctor and helping children around the world. She began writing at the start of the war, and has continued to document her experiences, using writing as a form of self-expression and resistance, in even the most horrifying of circumstances. Her diary is translated from Arabic by Syrian-American writer, translator and editor Layla Faraj.

Jana was 13 and living in Gaza with her siblings and parents when war broke out. She dreams of becoming a doctor and helping children around the world. She began writing at the start of the war, and has continued to document her experiences, using writing as a form of self-expression and resistance, in even the most horrifying of circumstances. Her diary is translated from Arabic by Syrian-American writer, translator and editor Layla Faraj.