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Sarah's
Journey

Sarah's family has suffered from the fragile economic status of thier town. When Sarah got sick she was only six months old. She and her mother travel to Augusta Victoria Hospital for treatment

Sarah's journey begins in the small town of Beit Ummar. Beit Ummar is located on the road from Hebron to Jerusalem. Most of the town's population are farmers, but ever since the second Intifada, which began in 2001 it has been exetremly difficult to make a liviing.

The West Bank

days 
a week.

6

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Jerusalem

Beit Ummar

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The distance between Sarah's home and Augusta Victoria is

29

km

35

min

Which can be a short drive of 

Sarah and her mother leave their house very early in the morning to travel to Augusta Victoria on a bus provided by the hospital. However, there is no transportation back at an appropriate time.

Beit Ummar

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Dealing with the serious illness of a child is extremely challenging even for families with unlimited means. When your child is sick, your financial means are limited, and you are faced with transportation difficulties in arriving to the checkpoint and continuing onward from there, compounded by the bureaucracy entailed in gaining entry into Israel,the challenges  are almost unimaginable. We at Humans Without Borders try to ease, as much as we can, this terrible struggle that Sarah and her family, and over a hundred other families have to go through.

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Hebron

Hebron central station is a crowded, harsh place for a sick and tired baby girl. The bus line to the checkpoint is extremely buisy.

Checkpoint

Checkpoint 300 - the main gate for Palestinians traveling from Jerusalem to the Hebron area. This checkpoint in Bethlehem is notoriously crowded.

Augusta Victoria

Of course, the real sturggle of Sarah is the fight for her health. The treatments leave her weak and tired for the long, daily journey back home. 

Sarah's journey back home took

3

hours.

hours routine.

"I suffered a lot. every day I had to spend a lot of time because the buses at the stations were loaded with passengers. After a while, I got to know Human Without Borders, They arrange transportation for us, and they take us from the hospital to the checkpoint directly. The volunteers arrive on time and they bring a baby seat for my daughter.

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Beit
Ummar

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