The current study aimed to identify the manifestations of "reification" (objectification) among displaced Palestinians in the context of the genocidal war on the Gaza Strip. To achieve this, a descriptive-analytical approach was employed, and a scale was developed to measure these manifestations, consisting of 20 items distributed across four primary dimensions: the biological-instrumental dimension, the digital-statistical dimension, the reification of social and familial relationships, and the deprivation of agency and the capacity for choice. The scale was administered to a purposive, accessible sample of 210 heads of displaced households residing in camps across the central and southern Gaza Strip. The study yielded several key findings: the overall level of reification among Palestinians during the genocidal war reached 91.8% (with a mean score of 4.59), indicating a critical and exceptionally high level. Reification was most pronounced in the biological-instrumental dimension, followed by the digital-statistical dimension, the deprivation of agency and choice, and finally, the reification of relationships and the erosion of the social sphere. The study also found that the nature of reification varies between males and females—a result of shifting social roles and the psychological pressures experienced within displacement centers—with females exhibiting relatively higher levels of reification than males. Furthermore, the study revealed a positive correlation between the number of times an individual has been displaced and the degree of reification experienced. The more frequently the experience of forced displacement recurs, the higher the level of objectification becomes. The study indicates that the intensity of this objectification varies depending on the immediate environment in which the displaced person lives and the degree of overcrowding; objectification is particularly pronounced in tents, informal camps, and shelters................. Keywords:............. Reification, heads of household, displacement, genocidal war, Gaza Strip.