"Hundreds of Palestinians observed Laylat Al Qadr - 'Night of Power' - at the Al Omari Mosque in Gaza City on Sunday night. Footage captures the believers flooding into the mosque and performing prayers. "There are concerns about the Iranian conflict as war may break out again… so the danger persists," said Saif Al Samari. "We could see a fierce war after the Iranian conflict. We pray that the enemy remains engaged." "Fears still prevail. We can not say that the war has ended so fear persists. At the same time, people need to change their mood after being exhausted by grief and ordeals,” said Abu Yousef, another worshipper.  The Grand Omari Mosque, the most significant religious landmark in Gaza, is a cornerstone of Gazan community life; the heart of religious education and community gatherings for years. The mosque stands out for its traditional architecture and high domes.  The conflict in Gaza saw the mosque sustain severe material damage to several parts of the walls, ceiling and other areas. Laylat Al Qadr, the 27th night of Ramadan, marks the night when Muslims believe the Quran was first sent down from heaven to the Prophet Muhammad. Ramadan, the ninth month of the Islamic calendar (Hijri), is one of the holiest months in the Muslim world. Worshippers are required to fast from dawn to sunset, as one of the Five Pillars of Islam."