As a Palestinian Arab woman, I live in a place surrounded by different boundaries, part of which are natural, a product of nature, and the other part is artificial, and at times tangible, crafted by occupation and society. The project delves into the two intertwined contexts of 'struggle for land' and 'culture.' It speaks of the abandoned 'Khurbah' as a historical value symbolizing the conflict with the occupation, and the 'Haram' as a religious term representing sacred places, but also used by the community to refer to women. The 'Khurbah Al-Haram' project explores the idea of constructing a modern and contemporary Khurbah, located on three abandoned Khurbahs in the area between the town of Zemer and the West Bank, an area primarily owned by Palestinians in the West Bank, known as 'Area C. The town of Zemer consists of four main villages, including eight abandoned Khurbahs. Each village has developed in a different direction due to the varying terrain and surrounding boundaries. The town is bordered by two valleys to the north and south, Highway 6 to the west, and the separation wall to the east, suffering from infrastructural deficiencies. The design of the 'New Khurbah' is based on the concept of Islamic architecture, drawing inspiration from the design of Islamic cities where the mosque serves as the center from which other places radiate. The mosque is designed in a modern and contemporary way, departing from the traditional approach, while other buildings take the form of traditional Arab houses. The project's goal is to break through physical and artificial barriers and create a new space that provides opportunities for women and the community to progress and develop, establishing a central point that brings together Zemer and the West Bank. The place offers me, as a woman, the chance to live in a safe and encouraging environment.