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Claude Salhani riding atop an amphibIous landing craft with US Marines in Lebanon, 1983.
Claude Salhani rides on top of an amphibIous landing craft with US marines in Lebanon in 1983. [Courtesy of Claude Salhani's family]
Palestinian combatants maintain their positions in Beirut as they await the results of political negotiations between parties. (Photo by Claude Salhani/Sygma via Getty Images)
Palestinian combatants maintain their position in Beirut on January 1, 1975, as clashes build up to all-out war. [Claude Salhani/Sygma via Getty Images]
New commando recruits undergo intense training in a Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine (PFLP) camp. The fedayeen live in grottos, cut off from others, and make up one of the toughest organizations of the PFLP. (Photo by Claude Salhani/Sygma via Getty Images)
New commando recruits during their training in a Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine (PFLP) camp on August 1, 1975. [Claude Salhani/Sygma via Getty Images]
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Palestinian nationalist fighters called fedayeen, like this one undergoing training in 1975 at a PFLP camp, lived in grottos, cut off from other people, and were in one of the toughest organisations of the PFLP. [Claude Salhani/Sygma via Getty Images]
Claude Salhani Lebanon
These Cedar Guards as well as Christian and Phalangist fighters took up positions in the Tabet Forest near the Palestinian camp of Tal Zaatar on January 10, 1976, as the civil war between Christians and Muslims, once limited to Beirut and its suburbs, starts to spread across the interior of the country. [Claude Salhani/Sygma via Getty Images]
Claude Salhani Lebanon
Phalangist Christians invade the neighbourhood of Karantina in Beirut on January 19, 1976. Although the inhabitants fled, the Phalangists burned buildings and shops. On the grill of this truck is an image of Libyan leader Muammar Gaddafi, who funded some Palestinian militias. [Claude Salhani/Sygma via Getty Images]
Claude Salhani Lebanon
Salhani was threatened while leaving Karantina, a Muslim enclave of Beirut, by a Phalangist militia leader. He asked his photo agency at the time to publish the photos without his name, but his name was mistakenly added anyway. Salhani wouldn't be able to visit east Beirut for a couple of years. [Claude Salhani/Sygma via Getty Images]
Claude Salhani Lebanon
Inhabitants of Karantina line up and leave the neighborhood under the watch of armed Phalangists on January 19, 1976. [Claude Salhani/Sygma via Getty Images]
Claude Salhani Lebanon
In Beirut, fighting continued in spite of a ceasefire. Lebanese militiamen, shown here on June 30, 1976, begin wearing T-shirts with the name of their organisations, some illustrated with representations of fighters. [Claude Salhani/Sygma via Getty Images]
Claude Salhani Lebanon
A woman walks along a street in Karantina, Beirut, during the Phalangist invasion of the Muslim enclave on August 19, 1976. A fighter stands behind her with a gun. [Claude Salhani/Sygma via Getty Images]
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