As soon as one ball reaches the skull, the rest follow and the player loses a life. The player can carry two balls at a time and can switch at any time. Samir Mansour's library in Gaza City was reopened in February after being destroyed during an Israeli bombing in May 2021.The objective of Zuma is to eliminate all of the balls rolling around the screen along a given path (the path is clearly visible in all of the levels except for the last level) with other balls before these balls reach the yellow skull structure, which will open to varying degrees as a warning of oncoming balls. ■Ī boy reads a book at Samir Mansour's library in Gaza City, on April 14, 2022. 'We need to have such a library to enhance the cultural aspect of our children so that they are able to interact with others in society and not trapped in electronic games,' Juma'a said. 'Recently there is a demand for books specialized in marketing, in addition to exciting stories such as the Harry Potter series, which are the love for many young people,' she said.Īkaber Juma'a, a mother of four, likes to bring her children to the library, encouraging them to read instead of playing with mobile phones. 'Fortunately, we have a cultured and conscious society that loves to read,' Al-Okka said, adding that 'there is a diversity in the tastes of readers in Gaza.' The newly-built library, spread over two floors, covers an area of 1,000 square meters and contains about 400,000 books. dollars and more than 100,000 books that were transferred through the Kerem Shalom crossing to the Palestinian enclave. The library, established more than two decades ago, is one of the first libraries in the Gaza strip, said Shireen Al-Okka, the library's public relations official.Īfter it was destroyed, Palestinian and foreign activists carried out a campaign on social media, and managed to raise about 250,000 U.S. 'The books have their beauty and their own being,' said the girl. Previously, al-Mranikh used to read novels and stories on her mobile phone, but the experience in a library is completely different. 'Having such a library rich in books is a treasure for the community, as it gives people the ability to learn about the facts and lives that are not close to them,' she added. 'We live in a besieged area, few of us can travel abroad and learn about different cultures,' she said. a world full of stories and experiences,' the 19-year-old university student told Xinhua. 'When I come here, I feel like I am in another world. GAZA, April 14 (Xinhua) - Suad al-Mranikh spends at least two hours a week in Samir Mansour's library in Gaza City, which was reopened in February after being destroyed during an Israeli bombing in May 2021. Samir Mansour's library in Gaza City was reopened in February after being destroyed during an Israeli bombing in May 2021. People visit Samir Mansour's library in Gaza City, on April 14, 2022.

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