Iman Abu Tayem was six months pregnant when Israel attacked Gaza in November.
She became increasingly frightened on the second day of that attack. The sound of explosions near her home in the town of Bani Suhaila got louder.
One blast in the evening was so powerful that it made her fall to the floor.
Approximately 15 minutes later she lost consciousness. Muhammad, her husband, noticed that she was bleeding and called an ambulance.
She was brought to Abu Yousef al-Najjar hospital in the city of Rafah.
“I woke up in the hospital and my whole body was in pain,” Iman said. “The first question I asked my husband was if my baby was ok. My husband did not answer and I fainted again.”
By that time, Muhammad already knew that Iman had suffered a miscarriage. The hospital staff had told him the bad news about three hours after Iman was admitted during the early hours of 14 November.
The potential here for mass Palestinian violence - and massive Israeli military/police crackdown against it- is greater now than it has been for quite some time.