Suzi Eskuntana was rescued from the rubble after her home in Gaza was hit by an Israeli airstrike.
She was trapped under the ruins of the house for seven hours.
Her father also survived, but her mother and four siblings perished.
A Palestinian family's home was destroyed in an airstrike on Sunday, May 16, four days before both sides in the conflict committed to a ceasefire.
Gaza officials say that 11 people, including more than 232 women and children, have been killed in Israeli attacks over the past 100 days.
Israeli authorities said they targeted the Islamist movement Hamas, which controls the densely populated Gaza Strip.
Hamas, along with Islamic Jihad and other extremist Palestinian groups, have fired thousands of rockets at Israeli cities.
The home of the Eskuntan family was in the same area as the tunnel system of extremist groups in Gaza that was targeted by the Israeli army.
The collapse of the tunnel system caused houses above to fall and led to "unintended civilian casualties," the Israeli military said.
Dozens of rescuers, police officers, relatives and neighbors gathered at the ruins of the house of the Eskuntan family during the search and rescue operation.
After a few hours, the rescuers started shouting "Allahu Akbar" - God is the greatest - under the collapsed walls, which was a signal that they were going to pull someone out alive.
Covered in dust and rubble and too weak to lift her head, Suzi cried as she was loaded into the ambulance.
At the hospital, relatives anxiously inquired about other family members.
The doctors told them that Susie's four-year-old brother had died.
A few minutes later, the bodies of Suzi's other brother and two sisters were brought.
When they saw that Suzi was conscious, it brought a moment of joy before she was taken away for filming.
Doctors said she was bruised, but not seriously injured.
Suza's father Rijad Eskuntan also survived.
He said he believed his family was safe because doctors lived in the same building, and he placed the children in what they believed was a safe room.
"I heard my son Zain calling, 'Daddy, daddy'". His voice was fine, but I couldn't turn to look at him because I was overwhelmed."
Riyad Eskuntana met his daughter again in the hospital.
Recalling the moment of the impact, he said: “I ran to check on the girls.
"My wife jumped up, hugged the girls to get them out of the room, and then the room was hit in the second airstrike.
“I fell. The ceilings collapsed, and I was left under the rubble.
"I saw my wife throw herself on the floor, and then the ceiling fell on her head."
Lying on a hospital bed next to his surviving daughter, his head twisted, Riyad said that at first he wanted to die.
"I was filled with all the rage of the universe, but when I heard that one of my daughters was alive, I said thank God."
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