Photojournalism Daily: Nov. 20, 2014

November 20, 2014 3:59 AM EST

Today’s daily Photojournalism Links collection highlights Q. Sakamaki‘s portraits from the Gaza Strip. This past summer’s conflict between Israel and Palestinian militant groups took a heavy toll on the coastal enclave’s 1.8 million people — more than 2,000 people were killed in Gaza (and 70 in Israel) — and shredded much of its infrastructure. Sakamaki traveled south to Khan Yunis in October to document the aftermath of the war and found many Gazans living in the rubble of their own homes, waiting for relief.

Q. Sakamaki: In Gaza, Life Persists Amid the Rubble (MSNBC)

Samuel Aranda: Guinea’s Remote Villages Slowly Open to Ebola Treatment (The New York Times) After a period of resistance, small villages have begun to accept help from outside organizations like the Red Cross and Doctors Without Borders.

Carolyn Drake: The Communal Table (National Geographic) These photographs from Milpa Alta, Mexico, show how the community gets together to eat, pray, and celebrate life. | See the rest of National Geographic’s Future of Food series.

Francesco Zizola: Lampedusa Shipwreck: From the Depths of the Mediterranean Sea (TIME LightBox) The Italian photographer goes underwater to revisit Europe’s worst migrant shipwreck.

The women trapped by conflict in Pakistan – video (The Guardian) Alixandra Fazzina talks us through some of her compelling photographs of Pakistani women, who she documented for years, but no longer has access to. | Some of Fazzina’s stills on this Guardian page.

Photojournalism Links is a compilation of the most interesting photojournalism found on the web, curated by Mikko Takkunen, Associate Photo Editor at TIME. Follow him on Twitter @photojournalism.

Living in Ruins: Portraits from Gaza — MSNBC: *In Gaza, Life Persists Amid the Rubble*Sobheya Hamid Abu Mutlag, 59, poses at her home in Khan Yunis destroyed during the summer conflict between Israel and Hamas. Despite the serious damage, she cannot leave, since there is no place else for her to move, or it is too expensive to rent after the war. Khoza'a in Khan Yunis, Gaza. Oct. 5, 2014.Q. Sakamaki—Redux

Siafa Sherif, 8, who has shown symptoms of Ebola, walks through her village to a truck waiting to take her to a hospital, in Dandano, Guinea. — The New York *Times*: *Guinea’s Remote Villages Slowly Open to Ebola Treatment*A resident with symptoms of the disease walked to a truck, to be taken to a hospital, in Dandano, Guinea, Nov. 5, 2014.Samuel Aranda—The New York Times—Redux

sunday. church service at the parroquia. coronation service for the new mayordomo ernesto alvarado. comida mid-day at home of mayordomo: carnitas, nopales and rice. 7224382158. 4pm mayordomo returns to parroquia to pick up the imagen and bring it to his home ceremoniously, with music and dancing. cookies are given to the guests. barrio de santa cruz. — From the December issue of National Geographic magazine: *The Communal Table* On the day he succeeds Fermín Lara Jiménez as majordomo, Ernesto Alvarado Salazar prays amid the cauldrons of food prepared for a town celebration. Copal, a tree resin used as incense, wafts from a special brazier used in religious rituals.Carolyn Drake—National Geographic

TIME LightBox: *Lampedusa Shipwreck: From the Depths of the Mediterranean Sea*A pair of trousers lie on the seabed near the shipwreck of the 66-foot-long fishing boat that sank off the coast of the Italian island of Lampedusa lies at a depth of 164 ft. on the seabed, on Sept. 22, 2014. The tragedy that happened a year ago on Oct. 3, 2013 killed 366 migrants from North Africa.Francesco Zizola—NOOR

Guardian: *Caught in conflict: Women in Pakistan*Mehnaz, a mother of four, stands outside a tent a week after floods destroyed her home. Her family, along with six others, have been forced on to a bleak hilltop to escape the waterlogged valley below, but storm clouds threaten to bring more monsoon rains. A camp near Nowshera, Pakistan. Aug. 2010.Alixandra Fazzina—NOOR

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