“我必须想到我的孩子；我的生活结束了”：理解厄立特里亚难民家庭亲子关系韧性动态

This qualitative study focuses on the reciprocal nature of resilience-building in forced migration, examining parents’ and children’s daily interactions based on relational resilience frameworks. This study explores the lived experiences of Eritrean asylum-seeking families in Israel, who face systemic exclusion, socioeconomic hardship, and legal precarity. Results of the thematic analysis of in-depth interviews with 13 parents and 10 children highlight how resilience emerges through adaptive role reconfigurations: Children contribute to household functioning, and parents act as protective medi