<p>This paper highlights the living conditions of refugee women in Zaatari camp and how to deal with migrants as others. This process involves differentiating between 'us' and 'others' through social power dynamics Gayatai (JAMA 1: 128–151, 1985), often based on ethnic, religious, or cultural identities Siouti (JAMA 107–120, 2022). The research examines the Zaatari refugee camp and its urban development, consisting of a set of diverse institutions that overlap and intertwine to manage the camp and manage daily life within the camp. These institutions work together to meet the needs of refugees, making the camps a rich environment for study from a social and cultural perspective. However, the research shows that refugee camps such as Zaatari are used as a means of excluding refugees to geographically marginalized areas, reflecting their lack of basic infrastructure and civil services. The paper highlights the suffering of Syrian women in Zaatari camp, who are exposed to multiple health, psychological, economic and social problems. These challenges include scarcity of resources and difficulty in accessing them, poor economic and social conditions due to living in an environment and surroundings that lack infrastructure and due to living in caravans that do not have the basic necessities of life that protect them from cold and heat, in addition to the lack of privacy, in addition to many problems facing women in the camp such as violence and sexual violence due to the lack of security and other reasons that this paper shows.</p>