Lebanon at War: The Funeral of Hassan Nasrallah
From destroyed neighborhoods in Beirut and the south to the mass funeral of Hassan Nasrallah, photographs of civilian loss, political allegiance and daily life during the 2024–2025 conflict.

2024–2025
Made in Beirut and southern Lebanon across 2024 and 2025, this essay begins in neighborhoods broken open by bombardment. Apartment blocks stand hollow, vehicles lie burned, and residents move through streets whose landmarks have become piles of concrete. The photographs register destruction through the people who return to it, sit within it and continue to live beside it.
The sequence then enters the February 2025 mass funeral of Hezbollah leaders Hassan Nasrallah and Hashem Safieddine, both killed in Israeli airstrikes. Uniformed men, party flags, portraits and immense crowds turn mourning into a public declaration of loyalty and defiance. Together, the images hold the civilian cost of war beside the political structures through which loss is named and mobilized.

















