@NYTPodcasts
  @NYTPodcasts
New York Times Podcasts | I Was a Teacher in Gaza. This Is What Haunts Me Now. @NYTPodcasts | Uploaded October 2024 | Updated October 2024, 1 hour ago.
The last time Mosab Abu Toha, a poet and teacher, was in a classroom in Gaza, it was to shelter with his students and their families, all seeking refuge from Israeli airstrikes. Since then, he and his family have fled Gaza, and they temporarily reside in the United States. In this audio essay, he shares what it means when classrooms cease being places of learning and become a family’s only hope for survival.


Thoughts? Email us at theopinions@nytimes.com.
I Was a Teacher in Gaza. This Is What Haunts Me Now.Two Opinion Columnists on Melania Trump’s MemoirThe War That Won’t EndCan You Tell Which Short Story ChatGPT Wrote?How To Win the War Against MiceThomas Friedman on Iran, Israel and the Middle Easts Widening CrisisWhat the Leader of Hamas Wanted to Gain From the Oct. 7 AttacksWhat the record breaking number of early voters can tell us about the electionNetanyahu Is Trying to Save Himself. Will He Sink Harris?New Details in the Trump Shooting Plot, and Sean Combs ArrestedJohn Oliver Wont Give Into NihilismKate Atkinson on the Return of Jackson Brodie

I Was a Teacher in Gaza. This Is What Haunts Me Now. @NYTPodcasts

SHARE TO X SHARE TO REDDIT SHARE TO FACEBOOK WALLPAPER