<http://id.pkar.knowledgetx.com/resource/HSXVpO8rAz36U7jQ> <http://id.pkar.knowledgetx.com/schema#submissionID> <http://id.pkar.knowledgetx.com/submission/LqBwIA97B74NdSgy> .
<http://id.pkar.knowledgetx.com/resource/HSXVpO8rAz36U7jQ> <http://www.w3.org/1999/02/22-rdf-syntax-ns#type> <http://id.pkar.knowledgetx.com/schema#Collection> .
<http://id.pkar.knowledgetx.com/resource/HSXVpO8rAz36U7jQ> <http://id.pkar.knowledgetx.com/schema#submissionID> <http://id.pkar.knowledgetx.com/submission/LCj3X3LJTfoXBAJz> .
<http://id.pkar.knowledgetx.com/resource/HSXVpO8rAz36U7jQ> <http://id.pkar.knowledgetx.com/schema#lastModified> "1790582751"^^<http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#long> .
<http://id.pkar.knowledgetx.com/resource/HSXVpO8rAz36U7jQ> <http://id.pkar.knowledgetx.com/schema#contentType> <http://id.pkar.knowledgetx.com/schema#Collection> .
<http://id.pkar.knowledgetx.com/resource/HSXVpO8rAz36U7jQ> <http://id.pkar.knowledgetx.com/schema#submitted> "1790403275"^^<http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#long> .
<http://id.pkar.knowledgetx.com/resource/HSXVpO8rAz36U7jQ> <http://id.pkar.knowledgetx.com/schema#memberOf> <http://id.pkar.knowledgetx.com/resource/VnsIPda196mxtLf6> .
<http://id.pkar.knowledgetx.com/resource/HSXVpO8rAz36U7jQ> <http://www.w3.org/1999/02/22-rdf-syntax-ns#type> <http://id.pkar.knowledgetx.com/schema#Resource> .
<http://id.pkar.knowledgetx.com/resource/HSXVpO8rAz36U7jQ> <http://www.w3.org/1999/02/22-rdf-syntax-ns#type> <http://id.pkar.knowledgetx.com/schema#Container> .
<http://id.pkar.knowledgetx.com/resource/HSXVpO8rAz36U7jQ> <http://id.pkar.knowledgetx.com/schema#hasPreferredRepresentation> <http://id.pkar.knowledgetx.com/resource/VbFXpyii0pUrkvgP> .
<http://id.pkar.knowledgetx.com/resource/HSXVpO8rAz36U7jQ> <http://id.pkar.knowledgetx.com/schema#description> "In the summer of 2002, at the height of the Second Intifada, Nablus was under a very strict curfew. The IDF would give a 24h warning of when the curfew would be lifted, which happened at haphazard intervals, sometimes after several days of lock-down. When that happened, people swarmed to the market, trying to stock up necessities for an undetermined number of days.\n\nMy volunteer group, all Italians, shared a large apartment with a couple of local students. Our downstairs neighbors became our closest acquaintances very soon, and for a month we shared most of our time, learning how Nabulsi people had managed to create an environment of normal life as best as they could within a completely irrational situation." .
<http://id.pkar.knowledgetx.com/resource/HSXVpO8rAz36U7jQ> <http://id.pkar.knowledgetx.com/schema#label> "Life under curfew" .
