Sderot, Israel - Mohammed Abu Hassanin may be a child, but old enough to know that the fear of attacks by Israel in Gaza.
"When the Jews bomb us when we are asleep, [Hassanin] said 'We are afraid,'" said a translator.
Hassanin Gaza is a child speaking frankly to an anchor on television on Hamas attacks, which have spent over 10 days.
The children like him have represented one third of the victims at the main hospital in Gaza, doctors say. And now, Hamas and its media are making them from attacks.
The children have seen images of the terrible tragedy: his friends killed or wounded and bloodied bodies in the streets.
Hassanin said that images are never forgotten. He will keep up that are stored outside the old enough to do something about it.
"When we grow, we will bomb again," say the child on television Hamas.
Psychiatrists say is a feeling in Gaza could be a responsible frightening future - children who witness violence are sown the seeds for future violence.
In Gaza, a girl cries as she talks about her friend who was killed in a Hamas attack on a house.
"She could be my sister," said the girl tears. "She is my friend, my sister, but perhaps one day could die, I do not know. I am afraid."
Gaza psychiatrist Eyad Sarraj said similar to children after trauma after Palestinian intifada has led to violent results.
"Today's children are experiencing some sort of serious trauma and fear for the future," said Sarraj. "The children of the first intifada were throwing stones at Israeli troops. And they were subjected to trauma, 10 years later, the same children became suicide bombers."
Nowhere is safe for children, and many are without food.
On Sunday, Save the Children officials delivered food parcels to 641 families - or about 6,000 people, including more than 3,000 children - in Gaza City, east Jabalyah, Beit Lahia, Beit Hanoun and Um Al Nasser. However, the group said the continuous air strikes and ground fighting are dangerous movement for needy families.
"The situation has reached a critical level for children who are exposed to violence and to experience the fear and uncertainty," said Annie Foster, Save the Children team leader for emergency response in the region.
"Parents are faced with enormous challenges for the protection and care of their children. Either they can not leave his house to meet the basic needs for fear of being caught in the crossfire - or are forced to flee their homes in harm's way, to find housing. "
On the streets of Gaza, where Israeli ground forces are operating, and the Israeli side, Hamas rockets are being launched, the streets were empty. Even playgrounds for children are equipped with bunkers.
I regret the sirens warning of Israeli rocket attacks from Hamas. When asked what they think when they hear the sound, the children replied with one word: "Fear."
The threat of the rockets of Hamas in southern Israel is taken so seriously that almost all schools within the range of rockets from Gaza have closed their doors and told the children not to come to school. According to the Israeli government, 300,000 students were affected.
The threat to children is something that, perhaps the only thing that people on both sides of the border agreement.
Schrieber Gaby, a psychiatrist Barzilai Hospital in Israel, said Israeli children and to help achieve an excellent support structure - something he fears children in Gaza are not received.
And if you do not get the support they need or hope for a better future, Schrieber concerned about what will happen to them.
"Where is the hope for them, and how they can build their future on their minds?" Schrieber said. "They can become extremists."