Monastery shelters families fleeing Israeli strikes in Lebanon | Newsfeed
Key Takeaways
- A monastery in Lebanon shelters families fleeing Israeli airstrikes.
- Israeli airstrikes have displaced civilians across Lebanon.
- The report highlights civilian shelter at religious sites amid the conflict.
Displaced shelter site
Families displaced by Israeli airstrikes in southern Lebanon have found shelter at the Saints Peter and Paul Monastery in the village of Qattine.
“BREAKING UAE contains fire near Dubai airport after drone attackTrump says NATO faces 'very bad' future if allies fail to help on HormuzIsrael bombs south Lebanon as death toll rises to 850 Click to pause breaking news tickerpause-square-backgroundClose Breaking News Tickerclose Toggle Play Monastery shelters families fleeing Israeli strikes in Lebanon Families displaced by Israeli airstrikes in southern Lebanon have found shelter at the Saints Peter and Paul Monastery in the village of Qattine”
Clergy there opened their doors to those fleeing the violence, offering food, shelter and a place to pray as thousands across the south remain unable to return home.
Humanitarian shelter role
Those sheltering at the Saints Peter and Paul Monastery include families displaced by the strikes, with clergy providing ongoing shelter and food.
The monastic shelter reflects a humanitarian response amid widespread displacement across southern Lebanon.
