Few studies have delved into the holistic lived experiences of Palestinian women, particularly those from the West Bank and Gaza Strip who are married and live inside Israel without documentation or permanent residency. This study employs intersectionality as a conceptual framework and explores how these women are deprived of civil rights and access to necessities of life. Furthermore, it uncovers how these women continuously experience daily life under a colonial regime that imposes a conditional citizenship restricted to Palestinians with Israeli passports, and within a patriarchal social context. The study sheds light on the experience of 10 women living in the centrally located Triangle [al-Muthallath] region and concludes that these women, most of whom are first and only wives, find emotional and financial support in their spouses and families. Yet they also face political hardships that prevent them from accessing basic rights (e.g., healthcare and education) and social difficulties that intensify the psychological implications, as well as their precarity and sense of cultural alienation, which leads them to develop multiple coping strategies.