In our final episode, we close the series with the Lebanese journalists who tell of their struggles to balance between their job of documenting, in words or in photographs, their own

Disclaimer:This episode contains heavy language and strong depictions of violence that may be triggering to some. Please be advised.When all is said and done, war is ugly. War kills, maims, and destro

How do you live a life shaped by sporadic destruction and fatal randomness? What happens when you adapt, start living instead of only surviving? When the absurdity of war becomes your new normal, some

How do you survive a war? How do you cope with violence surrounding you from all sides? What if you find yourself in front of the barrel of the gun, the target itself? Or what if you find yourself aim

People either live or die...but disappear?When your loved ones leave the house one day or are taken right in front of your eyes not knowing whether they'll return or not, how does one cope? The pani

When we hear about war, we think of battles and gunfire. But war never remains on the frontlines. It spills over into all aspects of every day life. So how do you deal with the precariousness of the

War is an abstract concept until the moment your neighbours start amassing weapons and sandbagging their buildings and checkpoints line the streets. Tensions are high, divides are deep and anxieties s

When regions are cut off from one another, and checkpoints and snipers slice the country into hundreds of little pieces, how do you get from one place to another? How do you get to work, see your fami

With telephone lines down, roads blocked and snipers monitoring all movement, how did our parents stay in touch -- with friends, family and each other? How did they update and reassure each other abou

All day people are gathered in front of the radio, the jingle starts, the news comes on. The relief to finally have news of what is happening today.There are also people gathered behind the radio, liv