Israel’s war on Lebanon officially began on September 30 and ended on November 27. But that didn’t stop the death and destruction on the ground, both before and after those dates. Since the ceasefire brokered by Hezbollah and Israel, at least 85 Lebanese have been killed, and several Lebanese villages have been wiped out. It raises the question: when does a war truly begin?
Yazan al-Saadi is the international desk editor for The New Arab. Â He is a writer, researcher, critic, and comic zealot and has been published and/or cited on various platforms such as The Nib, Jadaliyya, Al-Jumhuriya, The New Arab, Al-Hudood, Al-Akhbar English, Linus, The Public Source, and more. He is based in the alluring city of Beirut; he has seen too many airports and often dreams of electric sheep.
Follow him on Instagram:Â @whylsadeye
Ghadi Ghosn is born in 1984, Lebanon. He studied illustration at ALBA (Académie Libanaise des Beaux-Arts). He made some comics, drawings and illustrations. He works as a freelancer and as a teacher at ALBA.
Follow him on Instagram:Â @ghadighosn
