The arrival of Ramadan in Israeli jails brings profound emotional distress for Palestinian prisoners, marking a stark contrast between their previous lives filled with family gatherings, open mosques, and the warmth of tradition, and their current reality of confinement and surveillance, where basic spiritual practices are hindered. Many prisoners are unaware of the start of Ramadan until days into the month due to communication restrictions, and they often lack access to essential information such as meal times for breaking their fast. Former prisoner Imad al-Ifranji describes the complete isolation as stripping away their sense of time and reality, leaving them to rely on their own estimations of prayer times based on the sun's position rather than accurate schedules. The reports from lawyers and former prisoners indicate a deep sense of loss among those incarcerated, as they struggle to maintain their religious practices and familial connections amid harsh conditions, which underscores the broader issues of human rights and the impact of political conflict on everyday life. This situation reflects not only the personal struggles of the prisoners but also the ongoing political situation, raising questions about humanity and basic rights under occupation.