More than 100 people held a vigil outside Bath Abbey to remember the children killed during the ongoing conflict in Gaza.
It was attended by people from many different religious backgrounds, including those with no religious affiliation, as well as a number of Palestinians who are now living in Bath.
A letter, written on behalf of those at Sunday's vigil, will be sent by Martin Veal and the founder of the Bethlehem-B&NES Links charity, Peter Downey, to Downing Street calling for the Government to take action to stop any more children dying in war-torn countries.
Mr Veal, who is chairman of Bath and North East Somerset Council, said: "We ask our national leaders to call on those who fuel conflict to tell them that we are watching you all and we can replace you.
"We must protect all young people caught up in terror beyond their understanding and stand up for their innocent right to life, just as we must stand up for all human life, be it in Gaza, the mountains of Iraq, Sudan or Ukraine."
Among the Palestinians at the vigil were Bath hairdresser Husni El-Sadder and his family, and University of Bath postgraduate student Darah Al Ghanem, who spoke about the situation in Gaza.
He said: "As a Palestinian who cannot go home, I find support for the Palestinian cause is growing and is vital to the people in my homeland."
Anyone who would like to support the work of the Bethlehem-B&NES Links charity, or who would like to sign the letter to David Cameron, should contact Mr Downey by emailing communications @bethlehem-banes.com or visiting www.bethlehem- banes.com.
