She’s also a blogger who, at some point in her life, acted “on impulse,” quit her corporate job in Washington D.C. and made “Aliyah” to Gaza to start her life anew.

Idwedar also just published an essay at The Independent, “Life in Gaza: ‘We wake up to terrifying sonic booms and try to sleep while Israelis are shelling,'” describing life in the Palestinian controlled territory.

Her polemic on the difficulties of life in the Strip as the result of Israeli villainy includes the following passages:

I was thinking about how I would start to write about life in Gaza – how I would lay the words out with eloquence – when suddenly an explosion boomed close by and those thoughts fled my mind. I didn’t know the source; maybe it was internal training or perhaps another air strike.

@richards1052 I wouldn’t wish this on anyone. The ‘gov’ here needs to seriously take action @cwharlow

— Sally Idwedar (@sallyidwedar) October 12, 2013

Who could import needed parts?

@Mohamed_Morsi Same w/ the power plant-they refuse to import parts even tho they could get anything thru the tunnels @richards1052 @cwharlow

— Sally Idwedar (@sallyidwedar) October 12, 2013

Finally, just in case there’s any doubt as to who precisely she’s criticizing:

@richards1052 I never tried to hide it. I am openly critical of Hamas and have never supported them @Mohamed_Morsi @cwharlow

— Sally Idwedar (@sallyidwedar) October 12, 2013

Yet, for some reason, Idwedar indeed “tried to hide” her opposition to the Islamist group in her more than 1,100 word first-person account of the “constant struggle to find the bare necessities” in Gaza.

I simply can’t imagine why.

Adam Levick is the managing editor of CiF Watch, an affiliate of the Committee for Accuracy in Middle East Reporting in America (CAMERA)