An Israeli clinic for 10,000 children will open in Gaza
At the initiative of Israeli Alice Miller, on September 1, a clinic will begin operating in a displaced persons camp in the Al-Qarara area in the southern Gaza Strip to provide medical care to 10,000 children of the Gaza Children Village project. The medical facility was created with donations from Israelis and American Jews, and will be run by Palestinian medical staff with remote consultations from Israeli doctors.
At the initiative of Israeli Alice Miller, on September 1, a clinic will begin operating in a displaced persons camp in the Al-Qarara area in the Al-Mawasi zone in the southern Gaza Strip. The clinic was established by the Israeli humanitarian organization "Nathan" to provide medical care to 10,000 children who receive education and hot meals as part of the Gaza Children Village project. Hundreds of thousands of dollars in donations from Israelis and American Jews were spent on creating the clinic. The clinic will be run by Palestinian medical staff, who will be provided with medical equipment and remote consultations from Israeli doctors. The project is led by organization CEO Alice Miller and Gaza Children Village founder Dr. David Hassan. Miller is an aerospace engineer and civilian pilot, known for filing an appeal to the Israeli Supreme Court that opened women's access to Air Force flight courses. The organization "Nathan" is named after Israeli peace activist Abie Nathan and has worked in disaster zones worldwide for many years. Due to restrictions on Israeli organizations operating in Gaza, activities are conducted remotely through local and international partners. The "Nathan" organization includes over 1,800 employees and volunteers. The new clinic will enhance comprehensive care for the project, which already provides children with education, nutrition, and additional support. Miller stated that every child deserves access to basic medical care, and the clinic is a direct response to the needs she witnessed. Dr. Hassan noted that medical care complements the comprehensive support for children suffering from severe humanitarian conditions. In December 2025, Miller told Ynet about helping women and girls in Gaza, including distributing sanitary pads. She responded to criticism in Israel, stating that she is not engaged in politics but is a humanitarian organization, and that even during war it is important to show compassion for children and civilians. The project aims to create a permanent support system for children beyond emergency humanitarian aid.