June 4, 2026
Dartmouth medical student Fayez Ghazi shares how his time working alongside SAMS in Jordan and the Zaatari Refugee Camp transformed his understanding of humanitarian medicine. Through providing orthopedic care to Syrian refugees facing years of unmet medical needs, he witnessed firsthand SAMS’ commitment to expanding access to specialized care and advocating for vulnerable communities living through displacement and crisis.
In this page: What does Hajj Mean? What Is Hajj in Islam The Main Rituals of Hajj Explained When Is Hajj 2026? Hajj by the Numbers The Spirit of Hajj Why Giving During Dhul Hijjah Matters FAQs About Hajj Visit Our Dhul Hijjah Page What Is Hajj? Definition, Meaning &...
Eid Mubarak from the SAMS family to yours! On this blessed Eid al-Adha, we reflect on the values of sacrifice, compassion, and unity that bring us together. We honor the strength and resilience of our teams, our patients, and your unwavering support, which makes it possible for SAMS to continue...
The Day of Arafah is here, one of the most sacred days of the year, a day defined by mercy, forgiveness, and multiplied reward. As millions stand in prayer, Syrians continue to face a collapsing healthcare system, where hospitals are overwhelmed, and countless families have nowhere to turn for medical...
