“Look, these are a child’s gloves. There could be an entire family buried beneath this!” shouted a rescue worker perched on a pile of rubble that a bulldozer had yet to clear. He and his colleagues had been working non-stop since the early morning, pulling survivors and bodies from the wreckage after an Israeli airstrike leveled three residential buildings on Monday, Oct. 21 at 11 p.m. The buildings, located directly across from the entrance to Rafik Hariri Hospital in Jnah, were in a part of Beirut’s southern suburbs that had largely been spared from Israeli strikes up until then. Now, all that was left of the makeshift homes, rented by Lebanese and migrant workers, were a few scattered utensils and a piggy bank, lost amid the concrete debris.“We’ve pulled out 14 bodies so far, including children,” said Nizar al-Jurdi, a civil defense...