Podcasts about Byblos

En Ukraine, en Afghanistan, au Mali ou au Moyen-Orient, la guerre ne détruit pas seulement les vies, elle frappe aussi le patrimoine, les musées, des sites historiques, des lieux de culte... Que ces destructions soient intentionnelles ou accidentelles, le résultat est le même : les guerres privent aussi les populations de la relation à leur histoire, leur héritage culturel. Agnès Carayon, commissaire de l'exposition « Byblos, cité millénaire du Liban », Elisabeth Essaian et Mathilde Leloup, commissaires de l'exposition « Patrimoines en résistance. De Tombouctou à Odessa », étaient les invités de Nathalie Amar sur RFI. Tania Zaven, directrice du site de Byblos au Liban était également avec nous par téléphone.   ► Chronique : Le hit de la semaine Kayz Loum nous présente son coup de cœur musical du moment : Ireke, un groupe aux vibrations qui se baladent entre la Bretagne, les États-Unis et l'Afrique.   ► Reportage :  Soixante villes françaises associées, près de deux cents projets, des expositions, des concerts, des performances… L'évènement de la Saison Méditerranée voit large. Jose Marinho nous présente le programme !   ► Playlist du jour : - Tära - Diaspora. - Mulatu Astatke - Yekermo Sew.

En Ukraine, en Afghanistan, au Mali ou au Moyen-Orient, la guerre ne détruit pas seulement les vies, elle frappe aussi le patrimoine, les musées, des sites historiques, des lieux de culte... Que ces destructions soient intentionnelles ou accidentelles, le résultat est le même : les guerres privent aussi les populations de la relation à leur histoire, leur héritage culturel. Agnès Carayon, commissaire de l'exposition « Byblos, cité millénaire du Liban », Elisabeth Essaian et Mathilde Leloup, commissaires de l'exposition « Patrimoines en résistance. De Tombouctou à Odessa », étaient les invités de Nathalie Amar sur RFI. Tania Zaven, directrice du site de Byblos au Liban était également avec nous par téléphone.   ► Chronique : Le hit de la semaine Kayz Loum nous présente son coup de cœur musical du moment : Ireke, un groupe aux vibrations qui se baladent entre la Bretagne, les États-Unis et l'Afrique.   ► Reportage :  Soixante villes françaises associées, près de deux cents projets, des expositions, des concerts, des performances… L'évènement de la Saison Méditerranée voit large. Jose Marinho nous présente le programme !   ► Playlist du jour : - Tära - Diaspora. - Mulatu Astatke - Yekermo Sew.

From the legendary clubs of Kyiv to the far corners of the globe, Lorensiya (@ lorensiya-kulik) arrives on the Magician On Duty Journey Series with a recording that captures the unifying power of music in its purest form. Built on emotion, movement, and connection, her set unfolds as a hypnotic voyage through organic rhythms, melodic textures, and late-night energy designed to dissolve borders and bring people together on the dancefloor. For Lorensiya, music has always been more than sound — it is a language, a lifelong companion, and a way of communicating with the world. Since stepping behind the decks at the age of seventeen, she has carried the same feeling into every performance: goosebumps, emotion, and the desire to share something magical with those listening. Her journey began in Kyiv's iconic nightlife institutions Dante, Byblos, and Sky Bar before leading her onto international stages, from the dusty magic of Burning Man to the sunrise rituals of Epizode and celebrated festivals such as Park Live and Trip. That spirit flows naturally through her Magician On Duty Journey Series appearance. Carefully curated and deeply immersive, the recording balances driving grooves with sensual melodies and atmospheric tension, creating a cinematic dancefloor experience that feels equally suited for sunrise moments, desert gatherings, and intimate late-night escapes. Featuring music from Scarpelli, Kokoro, Sokko, Hunter/Game, Hollt, Linn Stern, Cameron Jack, Naza, Konstantin Kobra, Shehaq, Naayaab, Samuel Lupián, Heartless House, Bekta, Thodoris Triantafillou, Bouzidi, Mercury (GR), Take 9, Cristian Viviano, and Lefty D, the mix moves effortlessly between hypnotic organic house, melodic electronica, and deep rhythmic storytelling. Lorensiya's Journey Series debut is a reminder that music transcends geography, language, and circumstance — a shared feeling carried through rhythm, emotion, and human connection. Follow Lorensiya here: https://www.instagram.com/lorensiya https://soundcloud.com/lorensiya-kulik https://www.youtube.com/@TheLorensiyaExperience Track list: Scarpelli - Never Be the Same (Extended Mix) Kokoro - Feel The Beat (Original Mix) Sokko - Silent Choice (Original Mix) Hunter/Game, Hollt, Linn Stern - Vibrant (Original Mix) Mitch Oliver, Might Delete Later - Secret (Cameron Jack Remix) Naza (Musik) - Dance Is The Answer (Extended Mix) Konstantin Kobra - Talk Dirty (Original Mix) Shehaq, Naayaab - Laparwa (Wild Dark, Ariaano Remix) Samuel Lupián - Dance (Original Mix) Heartless House - Hypnodance (Extended Mix) Bekta - Human Technology (Original Mix) Thodoris Triantafillou, Bouzidi, Mercury (GR), Take 9 - Sexy Time (Original Mix) Cristian Viviano - To Infinity And Beyond (Made In TLV Remix) Lefty D - Trivia (Original Mix)

In 701 BCE, Assyrian king Sennacherib launched his western campaign against Judah, bringing him into direct conflict with King Hezekiah and the political counsel of the prophet Isaiah. The decisive field battle of that year was not at Jerusalem, but at Eltekeh, where Assyrian troops defeated an Egyptian and Kushite force sent to support the rebellious Philistine city of Ekron.This episode reconstructs the full 701 campaign from Assyrian annals and biblical accounts, beginning with the minor 702 operations in the Zagros mountains against Zamua, Parsua, and Ellipi, then following Sennacherib to the Phoenician coast. We cover the flight of Luli, king of Tyre, to Cyprus, the installation of Itobaal at Sidon, and the submission of eight Levantine rulers from Ashdod, Byblos, Ammon, Moab, Edom, and Arwad.We then turn to Philistia: the internal coup at Ashkelon, the Ekronite revolt that handed King Padi over to Hezekiah, and Sennacherib's restoration of Padi after the victory at Eltekeh. The episode explains why Jerusalem faced only a blockade rather than a full siege, examines Isaiah's advice against an Egyptian alliance, and considers the logistical, political, and possible epidemiological reasons Sennacherib withdrew with massive tribute but without taking the city.Music from the show: oldeststories.net/music (or search "Oldest Stories Music")Support the show:Books: https://a.co/d/7Wn4jhSDonate: oldeststories.netPatreon / YouTube members get bonus episodes: patreon.com/JamesBleckleyNo-AI readings of ancient texts: youtube.com/@osnightreading

SCHEDULE JOHN BATCHELOR SHOW, 4-23-261902 DELONGPRE GARDENHere are your formatted segments:1. Guest: Anatol Lieven. Lieven discusses the Middle East crisis, noting Russia benefits from rising oil prices while China fears global economic instability. Future concerns include potential US retaliation against Europe regarding Ukraine aid and Greenland, alongside upcoming tariff negotiations between President Trump and Xi Jinping in Beijing. 12. Guest: Anatol Lieven. Lieven analyzes UK politics, characterizing Prime Minister Keir Starmer as a "dead man walking" due to record low popularity and scandals involving Lord Mandelson. Regarding Ukraine, he suggests they are achieving a qualified victory by holding the line, though long-term survival is threatened by manpower and funding shortages. 23. Guest: Grant Newsham. Retired Marine Colonel Newsham explains Japan's participation in the Balikatan combat exercises in the Philippines. This shift toward active military training under Prime Minister Takayichi aims to counter Chinese aggression. Beijing strongly opposes this enhanced US-Japan defense link, fearing its combined strategic capabilities. 34. Guest: Titus Techera. Techera reviews Project Hail Mary, calling it a family-oriented film celebrating space exploration and "manly professionalism". However, he highlights Hollywood's decline as streaming and private gaming erode the shared cinematic experience. He notes that traditional "boys' fantasies" have largely defected to digital platforms. 45. Guest: Evan Ellis. Ellis examines Peru's political turmoil surrounding a multi-billion dollar F-16 deal. An interim leftist government attempted to delay payments, potentially seeking Russian or Chinese alternatives. Despite the resignation of two key ministers in protest, the deal currently appears to be moving forward. 56. Guest: Evan Ellis. Ellis details spillover violence in Trinidad and Tobago, where drug flows and gangs necessitated a state of emergency. He addresses Venezuela's opposition leader Maria Corina Machado's delayed return to the country. Additionally, he discusses El Salvador's controversial mass trial of 486 alleged gang members. 67. Guest: Evan Ellis. Ellis discusses a suspicious car crash in Chihuahua, Mexico, that killed four officials, including two CIA personnel. He also covers a diplomatic rift between the US and Brazil involving mutual expulsions of police liaisons, sparked by tensions over former President Bolsonaro and the 2022 election. 78. Guest: Evan Ellis. Ellis reports Panama is seeing increased canal revenue due to Middle East instability, but faces Chinese retaliation for revoking a port concession. China is using economic leverage to punish Panama, pressuring major shipping companies and harassing Panamanian-flagged vessels to discourage resistance to its presence. 89. Guest: Eric Cline. Archaeologist Cline discusses the Amarna letters, focusing on the prolific correspondence of Rib-Hadda of Byblos. He characterizes these ancient conflicts as proxy wars between the Hittites and Egyptians. Cline notes that the regional dynamics of 3,400 years ago strikingly mirror contemporary Middle Eastern geopolitical struggles. 910. Guest: Eric Cline. Cline explores the letters of Abdi-Heba, the ruler of Jerusalem, who balanced local conflicts while appealing to the Egyptian Pharaoh for military aid. The correspondence reveals a world of backstabbing vassal politics and frequent requests for gold, which Egypt occasionally sent as gilded wood. 1011. Guest: Eric Cline. Using social network analysis, Cline maps connections between Bronze Age rulers, identifying messengers as critical "power brokers". He notes the difficulty of identifying specific Pharaohs in the letters. Finally, he discusses the archaeological significance of Byblos and the need for future excavations once regional peace allows. 1112. Guest: Eric Cline. Cline discusses the 1177 BC collapse of the globalized Late Bronze Age network due to drought, famine, and invasions. He emphasizes modern lessons from this collapse, including the need for innovation, resilience, and multiple backup plans to ensure societal survival when complex systems inevitably fail. 1213. Guest: Craig Unger. Unger argues Vladimir Putin is the primary beneficiary of the Middle East conflict as rising oil prices bolster Russia's economy. He describes Donald Trump as a Russian "asset" whose interests align with Putin's. Additionally, he discusses Melania Trump's unusual press conference denying Jeffrey Epstein connections. 1314. Guest: Veronique de Rugy. De Rugy warns of a looming debt crisis, suggesting the US is passively choosing inflation over necessary spending cuts or tax hikes. She argues that fiscal credibility cannot be restored without reforming Medicare and Social Security, and recommends deregulating healthcare to increase supply and lower costs. 1415. Guest: Mary Anastasia O'Grady. O'Grady criticizes the stalled transition to democracy in Venezuela, noting the Rodriguez siblings are "buying time" for their criminal regime. Despite the capture of Maduro, corrupt officials remain in power. She highlights the ongoing threat to opposition leader Maria Corina Machado and the lack of US focus. 1516. Guest: Cleo Paskal. Paskal reports on Super Typhoon Sinlaku's impact on US Pacific territories. She also discusses the fuel supply crisis in the Marshall Islands caused by the Strait of Hormuz closure. Finally, she details the withdrawal of a controversial UK deal to cede the strategic Chagos Islands to Mauritius. 16

11. Guest: Eric Cline. Using social network analysis, Cline maps connections between Bronze Age rulers, identifying messengers as critical "power brokers". He notes the difficulty of identifying specific Pharaohs in the letters. Finally, he discusses the archaeological significance of Byblos and the need for future excavations once regional peace allows. 111924 HOLLYWOOD AND VINE

9. Guest: Eric Cline. Archaeologist Cline discusses the Amarna letters, focusing on the prolific correspondence of Rib-Hadda of Byblos. He characterizes these ancient conflicts as proxy wars between the Hittites and Egyptians. Cline notes that the regional dynamics of 3,400 years ago strikingly mirror contemporary Middle Eastern geopolitical struggles. 1922 HOLLYWOOD BLVD AND CAHUENGA

Tracklist: 1. Peter Steele & Christina Novelli – Moment In Time (Extended Mix) [Black Hole Recordings] 2. Solarstone & IKO – Once (XiJaro & Pitch Extended Remix) [Black Hole Recordings] 3. Pierre Pienaar & Dirkie Coetzee – The Art Of Falling In Love (Extended Mix) [In Trance We Trust] 4. RAM & Susana – RAMelia (Tribute To Amelia) (Digital Culture Extended Remix) [Black Hole Recordings] 5. Richard Durand & Driftmoon – Avalanche (Extended Mix) [Black Hole Recordings] 6. Bryan Kearney & Plumb – God Help Me (Extended Mix) [Armind] 7. Darren Porter – 1998 Lizard (Rework) [Unreleased] 8. Ralph Fridge – Angel (Metta & Glyde Bootleg Remix) [Not On Label] 9. Dan Cooper – New Dawn Rises (Extended Mix) [Nocturnal Knights Music] 10. 4 Strings & CJ Stone – I Can't Help Myself (Extended Mix) [Future Sequence] 11. Alessandra Roncone & Andrea Ribeca – Amnesia (Extended Mix) [FSOE Recordings] 12. Guyver – Walhalla [Tidy Trax] 13. The Rocketman & Veracocha – Carte Blanche (Extended Mix) [Armada Music] 14. Hans Zimmer & Lisa Gerrard – Now We Are Free (Hoyaa Remix) [Not On Label]

Papież Leon XIV opuścił Bejrut, ale w samolocie do Rzymu mówił jeszcze o Gazie, Libanie, Ukrainie i Wenezueli. Murkociński: słowem kluczem tej wizyty pozostaje „pokój”.Mikołaj Murkociński, korespondent Radia Wnet, po kilku dniach relacjonowania pielgrzymki papieża Leona XIV w Bejrucie, tym razem łączy się z Byblos – jednym z najstarszych miast świata. Z Libanu podsumowuje zarówno samą wizytę Ojca Świętego, jak i jego konferencję prasową na pokładzie samolotu do Rzymu.Z ulicy w Byblos: zwykły kadr z niezwykłego krajuKorespondent podkreśla, że Liban to kraj piękny, ale tym razem zamiast ruin czy kościołów pokazuje zwykłą ulicę w Byblos.Dzisiaj witam się z państwem z ulicy w Byblos. Zawsze analizujemy, co najciekawszego można pokazać w tym Libanie, bo to kraj bardzo piękny. Pomyślałem, że dziś będzie zwykła ulica, ale nie w starym Byblos– mówi Murkociński.Przypomina, że nieco dalej w dół znajdują się ruiny fenickie, zamek krzyżowców i stare miasto, które w dzień zachwyca zabytkami, a nocą staje się centrum nocnego życia Libanu.Papież odleciał, ale wizyta „trwała” aż do samolotuWczoraj około 13:48 czasu lokalnego Leon XIV opuścił Liban po Mszy w centrum Bejrutu i ceremonii pożegnania na lotnisku. To jednak nie był koniec jego przesłania z Bliskiego Wschodu.Na pokładzie samolotu do Rzymu papież udzielił drugiej w swoim pontyfikacie konferencji prasowej w przestworzach.Osiemdziesięciu jeden dziennikarzy podróżowało z Ojcem Świętym i to właśnie na ich pytania odpowiadał. Pytania były bardzo ciekawe, odpowiedzi również– relacjonuje Murkociński.Przypomina, że podczas samej wizyty papież konsekwentnie unikał słów i gestów, które mogłyby zaognić sytuację polityczną w regionie – zarówno w Libanie, jak i wcześniej w Turcji. Przykładem jest mówienie o „tragedii narodu ormiańskiego” bez użycia słowa „ludobójstwo”.Zakulisowe kontakty i dwa państwa jako jedyna droga do pokojuNa pokładzie samolotu Leon XIV był bardziej otwarty. Ujawnił, że utrzymuje kontakty zarówno z premierem Izraela Benjaminem Netanjahu, jak i administracją amerykańską. Pytano go wprost, czy jako papież Amerykanin korzysta z sieci kontaktów w USA, by wpływać na proces pokojowy.Murkociński relacjonuje:Papież przyznał, że te kontakty utrzymuje, i odniósł się do sytuacji w Strefie Gazy oraz na południu Libanu, gdzie bombardowania izraelskie wciąż trwają, mimo formalnego rozejmu.Ojciec Święty mówił także o Wenezueli, gdzie narastają napięcia między USA a reżimem Maduro, oraz o Ukrainie. Jednak dla Bliskiego Wschodu kluczowe było potwierdzenie stanowiska Stolicy Apostolskiej w sprawie przyszłości Izraela i Palestyny.Stolica Apostolska nadal uważa, że rozwiązanie dwupaństwowe – państwo izraelskie i państwo palestyńskie – jest najlepszą i jedyną drogą do długotrwałego pokoju– streszcza słowa papieża korespondent.Liban jako laboratorium koegzystencji religiiNa zakończenie wizyty papież Leon XIV podkreślił symboliczny wymiar Libanu jako miejsca spotkania wielu religii i obrządków.Przed prezydentem Josephem Aounem papież powiedział, że nie jest mu łatwo opuszczać Liban i że łączy się z tymi regionami, do których nie mógł się udać, przede wszystkim z południowym Libanem– przypomina Murkociński.Leon XIV wspominał swoje spotkania w Bkerke (z młodymi) oraz w Harissie (z duchowieństwem i osobami konsekrowanymi). W przesłaniu końcowym mocno wybrzmiała myśl, że przyszłość kraju zależy od pokojowej koegzystencji między wszystkimi wyznaniami.Liban to miejsce, w którym wszystkie religie się spotykają. Jedyne, co może zagwarantować jego przyszłość, to pokojowa koegzystencja– mówił papież.Mikołaj Murkociński podsumowuje:Myślę, że słowo „pokój” jest najlepszym słowem, aby streścić całą wizytę papieża Leona XIV w Libanie.Zapowiada też kolejne relacje z Libanu w popołudniowym paśmie Radia Wnet.

Redaktor naczelny Radia Wnet Krzysztof Skowroński zaczyna swoją relację z Libanu od rzeczy najbardziej zaskakującej: papieska pielgrzymka, która na Bliskim Wschodzie jest wydarzeniem o ogromnym ciężarze duchowym i politycznym, w polskich mediach praktycznie nie istnieje. Jak mówi, „ani na portalach, które są z prawej strony, ani na portalach, które są z lewej strony nie ma ani jednego słowa na temat pielgrzymki Leona XIV”.Tymczasem z Libanu, jak podkreśla, nie płynie mrok i lęk, ale doświadczenie nadziei. Skowroński przypomina, że papież w swoich wystąpieniach mówił nie tylko o Bliskim Wschodzie, lecz także o Ameryce Południowej, Ukrainie czy Kościele w Niemczech, a podczas konferencji prasowej w samolocie „zdradził rąbek tajemnicy na temat polityki watykańskiej”.To polityka bez armii i rakiet – papież nie posiada swojej własnej armii, Watykan nie kupuje rakiet, ale wciąż oddziałuje przez słowo. Na początku było słowo i słowo na szczęście jeszcze w tej współczesnej cywilizacji coś znaczy– podkreśla Skowroński.Cedry, korzeń cywilizacji i pokój, który „przyjdzie pojutrze”W relacji wraca nieustannie obraz Libanu jako miejsca o bardzo długiej pamięci. Skowroński mówi, że w Byblos „cywilizacja trwa bez przerwy od kilku tysięcy lat”, od króla Babilonii, przez cesarstwo rzymskie i krzyżowców, po współczesność. To właśnie tu widać, o czym mówił papież – o konieczności posiadania korzeni.Dziennikarz relacjonuje, że Leon XIV nawiązywał do cedrów libańskich, które stały się symbolem trwałości: mówił, że cedry, które są symbolem Libanu, mają bardzo mocne korzenie, a świątynia w Jerozolimie powstała z cedrów libańskich.Kazimierz Gajowy dopowiada, że podobnie jak alfabet fenicki, pokój nie rodzi się z dnia na dzień.Ten pokój, który teraz zapowiedział papież Leon XIV, nie przyjdzie jutro. On przyjdzie może pojutrze, ale trzeba go zacząć dziś– stwierdził. To „dzisiaj” – podkreśla Gajowy – zaczęło się od samej obecności papieża i pielgrzymów:„Myśmy go zaczęli wczoraj samą obecnością pana redaktora, całej ekipy Radia Wnet, no i tego co było za ekipą, czyli naszych patronów, przyjaciół, sympatyków”.„W Libanie kościół należy do młodych ludzi”Jednym z najsilniejszych obrazów tej pielgrzymki jest msza w Bejrucie. Skowroński przyznaje, że dopiero tam zobaczył Kościół, który naprawdę oddycha młodością:„Jak człowiek sobie rozglądał się w lewo, w prawo, do tyłu, do przodu, to wszędzie byli młodzi ludzi. To nie jest taki Kościół, który gdzieś się czuje, że a może on jest Kościołem schyłkowym, może tylko starsi ludzie wędrują do Kościoła. Nie, w Libanie tak nie jest. W Libanie Kościół należy do młodych ludzi– zaznaczył.Gajowy potwierdza te wrażenia liczbami. Jak wskazał, "wśród tych 150 tysięcy ludzi na tej mszy świętej, 120 tysięcy to byli ludzie w przedziale dzieci do 35 roku życia. Starsi nie przyszli, bo może było za wcześnie. Trzeba było o czwartej rano wstać".To nie tylko statystyka, ale znak libańskiej tożsamości. Gajowy używa dla niej własnego określenia: „tożsamość libańska to jest, takie słowo może nowe, mnichość. Ci wszyscy Libańczycy, chrześcijanie zwłaszcza, niejacy są zarażeni swoimi korzeniami”. Korzeniami, które sięgają tradycji maronickich klasztorów: „Oni nauczyli się cierpieć, modlić, ale też się nauczyli cieszyć. Przecież ci ludzie są radośni”.Ziemia nie na sprzedaż i młode pokolenie, które mówi „bierzemy odpowiedzialność”Podczas spotkania z młodymi szczególnie mocny był gest podarowania garści ziemi.Największe wrażenie zrobiła ta garść ziemi. I to powiedzenie, że ziemia libańska nie jest na sprzedaż. To znaczy, że nikt nie może jej kupić. Nikt nie może jej zdobyć. Ona jest nasza. Ona jest dla nas. I my tutaj zostaniemy. Bo mamy korzenie jak cedr– opisuje.Ważne było jednak nie tylko samo przywiązanie do ziemi, ale także osąd własnej historii. Młodzi wobec swoich rodziców i dziadków nie byli bezkrytyczni.Niestety młodzi ludzie skrytykowali swoich rodziców i dziadków. Powiedzieli, nie udało wam się. (…) My teraz bierzemy na siebie odpowiedzialność za ten kraj. Im się nie udało– relacjonuje Gajowy.

Liban czeka na papieżaDziennikarze Radia Wnet są w Libanie, gdzie relacjonować będą pielgrzymkę papieża Leona XIV, który już w niedzielę odwiedzi kraj. Korespondent Mikołaj Murkociński relacjonuje, że ekipa redakcji wylądowała o świcie i natychmiast zobaczyła, jak intensywne są przygotowania.Jechaliśmy w nocy, byliśmy zmęczeni, ale od razu było widać, że ta pielgrzymka już się zaczęła. Droga z lotniska, która przez lata była zupełnie ciemna, teraz jest wspaniale oświetlona. Na wszystkich billboardach jest papież Leon XIV– opisuje.W relacji Mikołaja Murkocińskiego pojawia się również tło całej pielgrzymki, jej przesłania i znaczenia.Jednym z głównych przesłań papieża jest jedność chrześcijan. Dlatego odwiedza dziś Iznik, miejsce pierwszego soboru sprzed 1700 lat. Tam będzie modlił się z patriarchą Bartłomiejem I– mówi.To wydarzenie ma być jednym z bardziej znaczących gestów pontyfikatu – symbolicznym wezwaniem do zasypania podziałów między Kościołem wschodnim a zachodnim.https://wnet.fm/2025/11/17/reporter-radia-wnet-o-ruinach-strachu-i-codziennych-porachunkach-w-srodkowej-syrii/Bejrut w pełnej mobilizacji. Trzy strefy bezpieczeństwa i tłumy dziennikarzyChoć pielgrzymka jeszcze się oficjalnie nie rozpoczęła, przygotowania są widoczne na każdym kroku. Murkociński wyjaśnia, że pierwszy dzień pobytu ekipy to głównie logistyka.Musimy zapewnić stabilne połączenie, organizujemy internet, odbieramy akredytacje w Ministerstwie Informacji. Gdy papież będzie odprawiał mszę w centrum Bejrutu, miasto zostanie zablokowane. Powstaną trzy strefy, w których nie będzie można się swobodnie poruszać– relacjonuje.Do Libanu przybywa także coraz więcej pielgrzymów z Polski.W tle relacji słychać zachwyt miejscem, z którego nadaje korespondent. Murkociński pokazuje widzom i słuchaczom Morze Śródziemne oraz historyczne fragmenty Byblos.Po tej stronie plaży, którą państwo widzą, były kiedyś stocznie fenickie. Fenicjanie znali to morze jak własną kieszeń – ale potrzebowali statków. Te statki powstawały właśnie tutaj– mówi./fa

Suhaila Salimpour, of Sicilian-Greek and Kurdish-American heritage, is a second-generation belly dancer and a pioneering figure in the global dance community. A former house dancer at the legendary Byblos nightclub in Beverly Hills, she toured internationally for over a decade, performing across the Middle East, Europe, Asia, and North America. As the visionary creator of the first codified pedagogy and certification system in belly dance, she transformed both performance and teaching, building a worldwide network rooted in discipline, anatomy, and cultural respect. Now directing the Salimpour School of Dance, she continues her mother's legacy through global online education, choreography, and community leadership. A recipient of the Gerbode Foundation's 2024 dance award and the Isadora Duncan Special Award (2023/24), she also serves on multiple dance boards and is completing her MFA in Dance at Saint Mary's College of California.In this episode you will learn about:- Suhaila's decision to pursue an MFA in Dance after decades on stage- The need for Arab and immigrant voices in academia- Her research on how colonization codified cultural dance forms, and the idea of “outside and inside colonization”- The growth of the Salimpour School into a full online institute- Three generations of Salimpour women carrying the dance forward.Show Notes to this episode:Find Suhaila Salimpour on Instagram, FB, YouTube, TikTok, and website.Previous interview with Suhaila Salimpour: Ep 156. Suhaila Salimpour: Renegotiating Your Dance IdentityDetails and training materials for the BDE castings are available at www.JoinBDE.comFollow Iana on Instagram, FB, and Youtube . Check out her online classes and intensives at the Iana Dance Club.Find information on how you can support Ukraine and Ukrainian belly dancers HERE.Podcast: www.ianadance.com/podcast

Welcome to Season 4 of Travel Stories with Moush everyone!  In this inspiring episode, we're joined by travel visionary Haitham Mattar - a pioneer in tourism leadership and the CEO of IHG Hotels (Middle East, Africa and West Asia). From shaping Ras Al Khaimah into an adventure hub to transforming Saudi Arabia's tourism story, Haitham shares powerful insights, incredible travel stories, and a peek into his new book "Pots, Pans, and Five-Year Plans."Destination Highlights:Saudi Arabia, Red Sea Cruise Experience – Haitham joined the first-ever cruise ship to sail in the Red Sea post-pandemic. He visited untouched islands like Sindalah, witnessed crystal-clear waters and vibrant corals and cruised past the Wadi ad-Disah, believed to be where Moses split the sea.           He also believes that Saudi Arabia is a tourism powerhouse in the making.AlUla, Saudi Arabia - A “living museum” with tombs carved into mountains, echoing the Nabataean civilization. According to Haitham, it's a stargazing paradise and one of the most peaceful, spiritual places on earth.Petra, Jordan – A must-visit destination.Lebanon –  He celebrates the ancient city of Byblos, which is one of the oldest continuously inhabited cities in the world and loves the buzz of Beirut, with its diversity, gastronomy and the unique way expats adopt Lebanese culture. The rich history, stunning Mediterranean coastline and enduring charm of Lebanese villages is what makes the country even more special.Oman – An underrated gem according to Haitham. He believes that Oman has major untapped potential in sustainable and adventure tourism.Island of Palau – A sustainability model and a standout example of tourist accountability and community-first tourism.Six Senses Zighy Bay, Oman - A hidden gem offering tranquility, indulgent spa experiences, and adrenaline sports like paragliding.         https://www.sixsenses.com/en/hotels-resorts/middle-east-africa/oman/zighy-bay/Agra, India – Haitham is deeply moved by the Taj Mahal and the profound story of love behind it. He also highlights the Agra Fort as an underrated gem, rich in Mughal architecture and history.Six Senses Barawara, Rajasthan, India – A place where he would like to keep going back to and one that holds a very special place in his heart.                                                                                                                                                                                                                             https://www.sixsenses.com/en/hotels-resorts/asia-the-pacific/india/fort-barwara/Connect with Haitham at:haitham.mattar@ihg.comThank you everyone for tuning in today. I hope our conversations have fueled your wanderlust and inspired you to explore the world in new and exciting ways. Please don't forget to hit that subscribe button on your favorite podcasting channel to keep up with our latest episodes. I would love to know what you think…what kind of travel stories and guests you would like me to cover. So, please do leave a comment, a rating or a review. Do follow me on Instagram and find out who's joining me next week. I'm at @moushtravels. You can also find all the episodes and destinations mentioned by all the guests on my website www.moushtravels.com as well as on the episode show notes. Thanks for listening and until next time safe travels and keep adventuring.  "Want a spotlight on our show? Visit https://admanager.fm/client/podcasts/moushtravels and align your brand with our audience."Connect with me on the following:Instagram @moushtravelsFacebook @travelstorieswithmoushLinkedIn @Moushumi BhuyanYou Tube @travelstorieswithmoush

Howdy! We are very excited to be back for this special episode! This time we welcome Marios Hedary the owner/operator of Byblos Mediterranean Restaurant. Marios shares his story with us and how he and his restaurant contribute to the art scene in the DFW area.  Jeff will have several pieces of new work on display at the Byblos restaurant during the festival that runs from April 10-13 2025. More info below!! Come for the art, stay for the eggplant! https://wengerabstracts.com/ https://www.byblostx.com/

In this episode, I tell you about the history of the Phoenicians and their cities (Byblos, Tyre, Sidon...), including the most famous of all: Carthage. I discuss various topics, like the Late Bronze Age Collapse, Phoenician culture, religion, and society, what Canaan and the Levant are, how ancient maritime trade worked, the rise of Carthage and how the confrontation with Rome in the Punic Wars turned out. Welcome to Lights Out LibraryJoin me for a sleepy adventure tonight. Sit back, relax, and fall asleep to documentary-style stories read in a calming voice. Learn something new while you enjoy a restful night of sleep.Listen ad free and get access to bonus content on our Patreon: ⁠⁠⁠https://www.patreon.com/LightsOutLibrary621⁠⁠⁠Listen on Youtube: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.youtube.com/@LightsOutLibraryov⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ¿Quieres escuchar en Español? Echa un vistazo a La Biblioteca de los Sueños!En Spotify: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://open.spotify.com/show/1t522alsv5RxFsAf9AmYfg⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠En Apple Podcasts: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/la-biblioteca-de-los-sue%C3%B1os-documentarios-para-dormir/id1715193755⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠En Youtube: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.youtube.com/@LaBibliotecadelosSuenosov⁠⁠⁠

durée : 00:28:24 - L'Entretien archéologique - par : Vincent Charpentier, Antoine Beauchamp - Occupée en continu depuis près de 9 000 ans, Byblos au Liban fait partie des villes les plus anciennes au monde. En 2018, la découverte d'une nécropole vieille de 4 000 ans presque intacte a provoqué une immense surprise. Récit de cette découverte avec ses protagonistes. - réalisation : Olivier Bétard - invités : Julien Chanteau Archéologue au département des Antiquités orientales du musée du Louvre; Tania Zaven Archéologue, directrice du site de Byblos à la direction générale des antiquités du Liban

This is the episode that several of you have requested – a one stop shop on the history of ancient Canaan and its people, the Canaanites.  In this program we'll look at the history of this region and how it developed from the Bronze Age, Canaan's relationship with Egypt and other parts of the world, and various Canaanite kingdoms such Moab, Edom, Ammon, Israel and Judah, as well as the Phoenician cities of Sidon, Tyre and Byblos.  If you want a general history of ancient Canaan and the Canaanite people, then this program is for you. Contents:00:00 Introduction to Canaan01:45 Early Bronze Age History of Canaan06:40 Canaan, Egypt, Mitanni and the Hittites22:23 Life in Canaan during the Bronze Age25:53 Canaan and the Bronze Age Collapse32:39 Canaanite Religion34:51 Moab37:15 Edom39:27 Ammon41:05 Israel and Judah49:21 Sidon1:00:36 Tyre1:14:30 Byblos1:26:49 Thank You and PatronsSupport the show

L'antico Levante è oggi diviso tra Libano, Siria, Giordania, Israele, Striscia di Gaza, Autorità Nazionale Palestinese e territori contesi – e basta questo nudo elenco ad evocare un mosaico di realtà conflittuali. E laddove l'identità è un tema discusso, che si intreccia a rivendicazioni territoriali, agli archeologi vengono richiesti reperti da esibire, corredati da narrazioni efficaci. Ogni comunità pretende siti monumentali eloquenti, che giustifichino costruzioni identitarie, confini controversi e perfino guerre e occupazioni. Per discuterne, a Beirut abbiamo conversato con l'archeologo italiano Antonio dell'Acqua (Università di Udine, Universität Bern), che dirige un progetto di studio finanziato dall'Unione Europea sul Levante in epoca romana e bizantina. Al progetto collabora anche l'architetto libanese Hany Kahwagi – Janho (USEK – Holy Spirit University of Kaslik), che a Byblos ci ha parlato del rapporto tra identità e politica libanese e archeologia del territorio. 

Ancient Gebal, about 20 miles north of Beirut. Thank you for listening and God bless!

Welcome to the Instant Trivia podcast episode 1155, where we ask the best trivia on the Internet. Round 1. Category: Those Phabulous Phoenicians 1: Seaport city known for its very expensive purple dye. Tyre. 2: The Phoenician city of Berytus is known known by this name. Beirut. 3: The ancient city of Byblos was known for its production of this material, hence bible, meaning book. papyrus. 4: The Phoenicians were known for this skill; even the Greeks called the North Star the Phoenician Star. navigation. 5: Zeno, a Phoenician, founded this "Greek" school of philosophy. Stoicism. Round 2. Category: Parts Of The Body 1: This organ has a mitral valve and semilunar valves. the heart. 2: Condyles are the rounded ends of bones that meet up at joints--the femur has one where it meets up with the tibia in this joint. the knee. 3: The brain region known as the parietal this 4-letter area contains the sensory cortex. lobe. 4: The Palatine type of these masses in your throat are the ones often removed--the pharyngeal types are called adenoids. tonsils. 5: The gallbladder stores this greenish fluid that aids in the digestion of fats. bile. Round 3. Category: QuadS. With Quad in quotes 1: Examples include dogs, cats, rats, crocodiles, horses, and salamanders. quadrupeds. 2: You'll find these muscles in the front of your thighs. quadriceps. 3: Adjective for something that occurs every four years. quadrennial. 4: ¼ of a circle. a quadrant. 5: The name for this 19th c. dance originally meant a group of horsemen performing riding maneuvers. a quadrille. Round 4. Category: Takes The Cake 1: Angel food cake uses only this part of an egg. the white. 2: Light and dark batters combined give this cake the appearance of the rock it's named for. marble cake. 3: This classic Viennese torte is filled with apricot jam. Sachertorte. 4: Trademarked name for a fluted tube pan or the cake baked in it. a Bundt. 5: A Baba is most commonly flavored with this potent potable. rum. Round 5. Category: Always Broadway 1: "Joseph Smith American Moses" is a song in this musical. The Book of Mormon. 2: In 2010 this "Avenger" won a Best Actress Tony for "A View from the Bridge". Scarlett Johansson. 3: In 2017 Broadway met its matchmaker when she was "divine" as the title star of "Hello, Dolly!". Bette Midler. 4: In 1990 this musical about a musical closed after 6,137 shows; God, I hope you get it! I hope you get it!. A Chorus Line. 5: I've got a lead for you... Alan Alda portrayed Shelly Levene in this Mamet play in 2005. Glengarry Glen Ross. Thanks for listening! Come back tomorrow for more exciting trivia!Special thanks to https://blog.feedspot.com/trivia_podcasts/ AI Voices used

Considérée comme lʹune des plus vieilles villes du monde, Byblos se situe sur une falaise de grès, à 40 km au nord de Beyrouth. Byblos, à qui la Bible doit son nom, est aussi directement associée à l'histoire de la diffusion de l'alphabet phénicien. Pour parler de lʹhistoire de cette cité antique, Johanne Dussez sʹentretient avec Patrick Michel, maître dʹenseignement et de recherche à lʹinstitut dʹarchéologie et des sciences de lʹAntiquité de lʹuniversité de Lausanne Sujets traités : Byblos, Liban, Beyrouth, Bible, alphabet, phénicien, cité, antique, cité antique Merci pour votre écoute Un Jour dans l'Histoire, c'est également en direct tous les jours de la semaine de 13h15 à 15h sur www.rtbf.be/lapremiere Retrouvez tous les épisodes d'Un Jour dans l'Histoire sur notre plateforme Auvio.be : https://auvio.rtbf.be/emission/5936 Et si vous avez apprécié ce podcast, n'hésitez pas à nous donner des étoiles ou des commentaires, cela nous aide à le faire connaître plus largement.

Considérée comme lʹune des plus vieilles villes du monde, Byblos se situe sur une falaise de grès, à 40 km au nord de Beyrouth. Byblos, à qui la Bible doit son nom, est aussi directement associée à l'histoire de la diffusion de l'alphabet phénicien. Pour parler de lʹhistoire de cette cité antique, Johanne Dussez sʹentretient avec Patrick Michel, maître dʹenseignement et de recherche à lʹinstitut dʹarchéologie et des sciences de lʹAntiquité de lʹuniversité de Lausanne

Our dishing and dining means you get the real unfiltered scoop as we experience it. The hubs, Lawrence, returns once again and joins me to review every visit and offer his perspective. We have spent the last several months returning to many Miami favorite restaurants.  In this episode, we will highlight which ones continued to impress, and also discuss the few who greatly disappointed. DRINKING GAME: Take a shot every time we say TIKI TIKI or SHIT SHOW. You have been warned!76. Uchi77. Los Felix78. Mila Restaurant79. Byblos80. Skipped # Oops81. La Mar82. QP Tapas 2.083. Marky's Caviar Lounge84. Hiden85. Chica86. The Den87.  Bouchon88. Rakki SushiListen at the links below and on all major platformsAppleSpotifyiHeartradioAmazon MusicAudibleSupporting the podcast is simple. Like what you hear? Please share, review, and/or rate to help the episodes receive more exposure. It takes seconds! Thank you for listening. For more scoop, visit:InstagramTwitter/XYouTubeTikTokFacebookWEBSITE

Joshua 13:1-13 New International Version (NIV) Land Still to Be Taken 13 When Joshua had grown old, the Lord said to him, “You are now very old, and there are still very large areas of land to be taken over. 2 “This is the land that remains: all the regions of the Philistines and Geshurites, 3 from the Shihor River on the east of Egypt to the territory of Ekron on the north, all of it counted as Canaanite though held by the five Philistine rulers in Gaza, Ashdod, Ashkelon, Gath and Ekron; the territory of the Avvites 4 on the south; all the land of the Canaanites, from Arah of the Sidonians as far as Aphek and the border of the Amorites; 5 the area of Byblos; and all Lebanon to the east, from Baal Gad below Mount Hermon to Lebo Hamath. 6 “As for all the inhabitants of the mountain regions from Lebanon to Misrephoth Maim, that is, all the Sidonians, I myself will drive them out before the Israelites. Be sure to allocate this land to Israel for an inheritance, as I have instructed you, 7 and divide it as an inheritance among the nine tribes and half of the tribe of Manasseh.” Division of the Land East of the Jordan 8 The other half of Manasseh,[a] the Reubenites and the Gadites had received the inheritance that Moses had given them east of the Jordan, as he, the servant of the Lord, had assigned it to them. 9 It extended from Aroer on the rim of the Arnon Gorge, and from the town in the middle of the gorge, and included the whole plateau of Medeba as far as Dibon, 10 and all the towns of Sihon king of the Amorites, who ruled in Heshbon, out to the border of the Ammonites. 11 It also included Gilead, the territory of the people of Geshur and Maakah, all of Mount Hermon and all Bashan as far as Salekah— 12 that is, the whole kingdom of Og in Bashan, who had reigned in Ashtaroth and Edrei. (He was the last of the Rephaites.) Moses had defeated them and taken over their land. 13 But the Israelites did not drive out the people of Geshur and Maakah, so they continue to live among the Israelites to this day.

Fascinating temple in use for 2 millennia in Byblos. Thanks for listening! Please share, subscribe, and leave a 5 star review!

A crusader castle surrounded by much older archaeology. Thank you for listening! Please share, subscribe, and leave a five star review!

Damascus is described by historians as one of the oldest continuously inhabited cities on the planet. Other ancient cities include Jericho (in the West Bank), Sidon (in Lebanon), and Byblos (also in Lebanon). Damascus is also considered the oldest capital city. The city of Damascus is mentioned 56 times in the Bible.

Damascus is described by historians as one of the oldest continuously inhabited cities on the planet. Other ancient cities include Jericho (in the West Bank), Sidon (in Lebanon), and Byblos (also in Lebanon). Damascus is also considered the oldest capital city. The city of Damascus is mentioned 56 times in the Bible.

Today's guest is Laura Khatib, an ocean advocate, communicator and educator from Lebanon. Laura and I discuss the state of marine science and education in her home country, Lebanon, and more concretely in Byblos, where she currently lives. As one of the oldest consistently inhabited places on Earth, Byblos is characterized by unique and astonishing marine archeology. Laura tells us about her work as co-founder of the NGO Guardians of the Blue, where she teaches local communities about their heritage in the Lebanese ocean. They also use citizen science methods such as ordinary photography from dives to identify and map Lebanon's marine biodiversity, and even recently discovered a new species in the Mediterranean Sea for the first time. Remember to follow The Ocean Embassy on Steady and support us there, if you can. You also find us on Instagram, Twitter and LinkedIn. Cover art: Simon + Anna Madlener. Based on the Spilhaus world projection. Music and Sound Effects: Lukas Bindel Mixing: Anna Madlener #Lebanon #Byblos #oceanliteracy #unoceandecade #ECOP #BBNJ #UnitedNations #BBNJtreaty #HighSeasTreaty #biodiversity #environmentalDNA #ocean #climateaction #climatecrisis #unoceandecade #bluecarbon #technology #sciencecommunication #marineconservation #podcast #science #climatescience #technology

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Hello and welcome to the 11th episode of my trip! Today's episode is the last part of my mini Lebanon Series as I travelled there for 10 days with the 100 Rota Viagens Tour Group. To finish the trip we headed up north to Tripoli then made our way down the coast back to Beirut via Batroun and Byblos. Also in this episode I mention our trip to the Jeita Grotto and to Our Lady Of Lebanon, both of which are awesome! I also summarise the whole trip at the end. You have to visit Lebanon! Enjoy! Be inspired!Our tour guide Joao Sousa - https://www.instagram.com/joaosousa.photos100 Rota Viagens Tour Group Website - https://100rota.pt/Winging It Travel PodcastHost/Creator/Writer/Composer/Editor - James HammondProducer - James HammondPodcast Art Design - Swamp Soup Company - Harry UttonPodcast SupportDiscovery Car Hire - https://www.discovercars.com/?a_aid=Jhammo89Merch Store - https://www.teepublic.com/stores/winging-it-travel-podcast?ref_id=25823Want some insurance whilst travelling and/or working remotely? Book below with SafetyWing.https://safetywing.com?referenceID=wingingittravelpodcast&utm_source=wingingittravelpodcast&utm_medium=AmbassadorBook Flights With Expedia Canadahttps://prf.hn/click/camref:1100lqfY7/creativeref:1100l68075/destination:https://www.expedia.com/Flights?siteid=1&langid=1033Book Hotels with Hotel.comhttps://hotels.prf.hn/click/camref:1101lqg8U/creativeref:1011l66932/destination:https://uk.hotels.com/?pos=HCOM_UK&locale=en_GBBuy Me A Coffee - https://www.buymeacoffee.com/wingingitEtsy StoreBuy my Digital Travel Planner - https://www.etsy.com/ca/listing/1220056512/digital-travel-planner?click_key=c580edd56767d7b03612dfae3b122f32e15fe1ec%3A1220056512&click_sum=80ff0159&ref=shop_home_recs_2Stickers - https://www.etsy.com/ca/listing/1216492546/winging-it-travel-podcast-stickers?click_key=ed1139c660585f268a8192aa8c136a5915118968%3A1216492546&click_sum=b8a8a048&ref=shop_home_recs_1&frs=1Contact me - jameshammondtravel@gmail.com or message on my social media on the links below.Social Media - follow me on:YouTube - Winging It Travel Podcast https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC173L0udkGL15RSkO3vIx5AInstagram - wingingittravelpodcast - https://www.instagram.com/wingingittravelpodcast/TikTok - wingingittravelpodcast - https://www.tiktok.com/@wingingittravelpodcastFacebook - Winging It Travel Podcast - https://www.facebook.com/jameshammondtravelTwitter - https://twitter.com/PodcastWingingReview - please head to Podchaser and leave a review for this podcast - https://www.podchaser.com/podcasts/winging-it-travel-podcast-1592244 or alternately you can leave a review and rating wherever you get your podcasts!MY SISTER PODCAST/YOUTUBE CHANNEL - The Trendy Coffee PodcastPlease follow and subscribe below.YouTube Channel - https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCgB8CA0tAk3ILcqEZ39a33gPodcast Links - https://linktr.ee/thetrendycoffeepodcastThanks for your support, James

This week in honor of Drake's "Middle Of The Ocean" we recording from the Byblos even though we don't know what that is. We do a deep dive into Drake's and 21 Savage "Her Loss" joint album. Art and Chip rant about women posting "Spin About You" and not listening to the lyrics. After that we get into who would win a Verzuz battle between the 2016 XXL Freshman class. Whats your dating age range? We discuss Cher who is 76 dating a 35 year old. We talk baseball and how its less African Americans now then in 1991. That and more on this entertaining episode.

Deborah Galanos is an Australian actress of Greek heritage and a National Institute of Dramatic Art acting degree graduate. Before NIDA, Galanos attended Sydney University and UNSW studying Arts & Law. She has appeared in many theatre, television and film roles and is best known for her role as Dr Meredith George in ABC's Children's Hospital. However, since 1990, most of her work has been in the theatre, and through years of touring has performed on most stages all over Australia. Deborah recently completed a season of the stage adaptation of Anne Deveson's Tell Me I'm Here. The adaptation by Veronica Nadine Gleeson, was presented as part of Belvoir theatre's 2022 season. Other work on the Belvoir stage includes Stop Girl, The Boomkak Panto and 25A's Son of Byblos. Her other theatre credits include Greek Tragedy (Belvoir Company B), Bonnie & Clyde (Hayes Theatre Company), Wicked Sisters (Griffin), Lady Tabouli (National Theatre Of Parramatta/Sydney Festival), Gods of Strangers (State Theatre Company South Australia), The God Committee, Heartbreak Kid (Ensemble), I'm With Her, The Mystery of Love & Sex (Darlinghurst Theatre Company), Antigone (Sport For Jove), Metamorphoses (Apocalypse/Old Fitz), Unfinished Works, Homesick (Bontom/Seymour/505), Seagull (Secret House), Dropped (The Goods Theatre Company/Old Fitz), House of Ramon Iglesia (MopHead/Old Fitz), Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf? (theatrongroup), Mum's the Word (Burberry Productions/Australian tours/SOH Playhouse/Glen Street), A Kind of Alaska, Suddenly Last Summer, Hotel Hibiscus (NIDA company), Boswell for the Defence (Sydney Festival), The Shearston Shift (STC/Australian People's Theatre). Her television credits include My Place, Police Rescue, G.P., Pulse, Rake, Redfern Now (ABC); Camp (NBC/Matchbox); Murder Call (Nine Network); A Country Practice, All Saints, Home & Away (Seven Network). Deborah's film credits include Chasing Comets, Balls, Boys from the Bush, Cavity, Inside Out, No Worries, The Premonition, and Razzle Dazzle. Deborah's been nominated for several Sydney Theatre Awards and is a proud MEAA Member since 1990. From October 23rd to November 6th she appears in Danny Ball's The Italians, at 25A Belvoir Theatre. The STAGES podcast is available to access and subscribe from Spotify and Apple podcasts. Or from wherever you access your favourite podcasts. A conversation with creatives about craft and career. Recipient of Best New Podcast at 2019 Australian Podcast Awards. Follow socials on instagram (stagespodcast) and facebook (Stages). www.stagespodcast.com.au

Meet Fouad Sader. Fouad is the co-founder and COO of Oncamp; a tech startup focused on helping companies find the best technical talent. Fouad and I will discuss the challenges and lessons of being an entrepreneur in the Middle East. Join us LIVE here https://growthbysabir.com/liveshow. An accomplished entrepreneur with three previous startups, two successful exits, and 100s of hard-earned lessons through costly mistakes. He graduated with a Master's degree from HEC Paris. He is an expert in business strategy, marketing, and building great teams. Outside of work, he spends his time with his sons, reading or noodling on the guitar. He currently resides in Byblos, Lebanon. Visit him on the web at https://oncamp.io and https://fouadsader.com. Need to get in touch with Sabir, visit him on the web at https://growthbysabir.com. Topics covered: lebanon business,lebanese business,saudi arabia business,saudi arabia businessman,middle east business,arab business,arab businessman,arab entrepreneurs,dubai business,dubai business ideas,lebanon,lebanon business men,lebanon business man,lebanon money,lebanese,al jazeera english,lebanese business men,lebanon economy,lebanon banks,lebanon economic crisis,lebanon currency crisis,lebanon crisis,lebanon financial crisis,lebanon economic crisis now,lebanon economic crisis 2022 #entrepreneurship #lebanon --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/sabir-semerkant/support

Byblos was the closest ally of Egypt in the land of Canaan. For generations, they traded and influenced each other. They even shared gods. But their alliance was tested when a group of bandits rebelled against the king. Would Egypt come to the aid of its ally, or would it stand alone?

In de jaren 70 van de vorige eeuw laat de gemeente Utrecht een tiental flats bouwen in de wijk Overvecht. Flats die niet alleen meer ruimte en comfort moeten bieden aan de bewoners, maar die ook een harmonieuzer gezinsleven moeten stimuleren, contactstoornissen moeten tegengaan en een liefdesgemeenschap mogelijk moeten maken. Idealen die zelfs voor die tijd hoog gegrepen lijken. Bewoner en programmamaker Veerle van Dieren dook in het rijke verleden van de Experimentele Flats. Verder: Vakantieman Hassnae Bouazza reist naar de havenstad Byblos in Libanon, OVT 21-08-2022

She was born of Christian parents, and by the age of seven was already living as a true Christian. She boldly preached Christ to the maidens with whom she played, and for this was brought before the governor during the persecutions of Diocletian. Despite her young age she would not deny Christ to save her life. After horrible tortures, she was left for dead and thrown on a dungheap. But that night an angel appeared to her saying 'Arise and be healed!' Aquilina arose fully restored and praising God; but she begged not to be denied a martyr's death. She heard a voice from heaven saying 'Go, and it shall be to thee as thou desirest.' She returned to the city and to the governor's palace by night, doors opening miraculously before her, and stood before the governor's own bed. Needless to say, the governor was seized with terror upon waking to see the maiden he had thought dead. The next morning, she was beheaded. Her relics healed many of the sick. At the time of her repose, she was only ten or twelve years old.

She was born of Christian parents, and by the age of seven was already living as a true Christian. She boldly preached Christ to the maidens with whom she played, and for this was brought before the governor during the persecutions of Diocletian. Despite her young age she would not deny Christ to save her life. After horrible tortures, she was left for dead and thrown on a dungheap. But that night an angel appeared to her saying 'Arise and be healed!' Aquilina arose fully restored and praising God; but she begged not to be denied a martyr's death. She heard a voice from heaven saying 'Go, and it shall be to thee as thou desirest.' She returned to the city and to the governor's palace by night, doors opening miraculously before her, and stood before the governor's own bed. Needless to say, the governor was seized with terror upon waking to see the maiden he had thought dead. The next morning, she was beheaded. Her relics healed many of the sick. At the time of her repose, she was only ten or twelve years old.

She was born of Christian parents, and by the age of seven was already living as a true Christian. She boldly preached Christ to the maidens with whom she played, and for this was brought before the governor during the persecutions of Diocletian. Despite her young age she would not deny Christ to save her life. After horrible tortures, she was left for dead and thrown on a dungheap. But that night an angel appeared to her saying 'Arise and be healed!' Aquilina arose fully restored and praising God; but she begged not to be denied a martyr's death. She heard a voice from heaven saying 'Go, and it shall be to thee as thou desirest.' She returned to the city and to the governor's palace by night, doors opening miraculously before her, and stood before the governor's own bed. Needless to say, the governor was seized with terror upon waking to see the maiden he had thought dead. The next morning, she was beheaded. Her relics healed many of the sick. At the time of her repose, she was only ten or twelve years old.

Come join Elijah and Sawyer on an adventure to the Middle East, to this culturally diverse and historically rich place where Western Civilization was born as the Silk Road was developed! A land of many foods, religions and cultures formed as Lebanon, the crossroads of the trade routes between Asia, Africa and Europe, became the first melting pot.Liked this episode? Support the show for just $1 a month and get early and ad free episodes and get to suggest countries by becoming a Patreon member at Patreon.com/countriesforkidsFor transcripts and other info check out our website countriesforkids.worldEmail us at elijah@countriesforkids.world

Psalm 83   New International Version     A song. A psalm of Asaph. O God, do not remain silent;     do not turn a deaf ear,     do not stand aloof, O God. See how your enemies growl,     how your foes rear their heads. With cunning they conspire against your people;     they plot against those you cherish. “Come,” they say, “let us destroy them as a nation,     so that Israel's name is remembered no more.” With one mind they plot together;     they form an alliance against you— the tents of Edom and the Ishmaelites,     of Moab and the Hagrites, Byblos, Ammon and Amalek,     Philistia, with the people of Tyre. Even Assyria has joined them     to reinforce Lot's descendants. Do to them as you did to Midian,     as you did to Sisera and Jabin at the river Kishon, who perished at Endor     and became like dung on the ground. Make their nobles like Oreb and Zeeb,     all their princes like Zebah and Zalmunna, who said, “Let us take possession     of the pasturelands of God.” Make them like tumbleweed, my God,     like chaff before the wind. As fire consumes the forest     or a flame sets the mountains ablaze, so pursue them with your tempest     and terrify them with your storm. Cover their faces with shame, Lord,     so that they will seek your name. May they ever be ashamed and dismayed;     may they perish in disgrace. Let them know that you, whose name is the Lord—     that you alone are the Most High over all the earth.

Jason gives you a quick overview of Byblos.Read the essay here: https://historywiththeszilagyis.org/hwts095Find us on Twitter:The Network: @UFPEarth. The Show: @SzilagyiHistory.Chrissie: @TheGoddessLivia. Jason: @JasonDarkElf.Join us in the Federation Council Chambers on Facebook. Send topic suggestions via Twitter or to hwts@ufp.earth. History with the Szilagyis is supported by our patrons: Susan Capuzzi-De ClerckEd ChinevereLaura DullKris HillPlease visit patreon.com/historywiththeszilagyis United Federation of Podcasts is brought to you by our listeners. Special thanks to these patrons on Patreon whose generous contributions help to produce this podcast and the many others on our network! Tim CooperDavid WillettJustin OserCasey PettittChrissie De Clerck-SzilagyiJim StoffelMahendran RadhakrishnanJim McMahonVictor GamboaVera BibleTom Van ScotterGreg MolumbyKevin ScharfAlexander GatesFit RogersTom ElliotThad HaitJoe MignoneAnn MarieJosh BrewingtonYou can join this illustrious list by becoming a patron here: https://www.patreon.com/ufpearth

Jason gives you a quick overview of Byblos.Read the essay here: https://historywiththeszilagyis.org/hwts094 Find us on Twitter:The Network: @UFPEarth. The Show: @SzilagyiHistory.Chrissie: @TheGoddessLivia. Jason: @JasonDarkElf.Join us in the Federation Council Chambers on Facebook. Send topic suggestions via Twitter or to hwts@ufp.earth. History with the Szilagyis is supported by our patrons: Susan Capuzzi-De ClerckEd ChinevereLaura DullKris HillPlease visit patreon.com/historywiththeszilagyis United Federation of Podcasts is brought to you by our listeners. Special thanks to these patrons on Patreon whose generous contributions help to produce this podcast and the many others on our network! Tim CooperDavid WillettJustin OserCasey PettittChrissie De Clerck-SzilagyiJim StoffelMahendran RadhakrishnanJim McMahonVictor GamboaVera BibleTom Van ScotterGreg MolumbyKevin ScharfAlexander GatesFit RogersTom ElliotThad HaitJoe MignoneAnn MarieJosh BrewingtonYou can join this illustrious list by becoming a patron here: https://www.patreon.com/ufpearth

In this episode, we start digging into the text of the Histories: in a shocking twist, Herodotus opens his text in the realm of myth, not history, and begins by turning to Persian, not Greek, sources. With this surprising beginning, the historian gives us a taste of his methods and his historical philosophy—and a reminder to expect the unexpected!  You can find the map illustrating the myths in this episode here. This episode's artwork is a detail from a Roman mosaic of the abduction of Europa from Byblos, today found in the National Museum of Beirut, Lebanon.

She was born of Christian parents, and by the age of seven was already living as a true Christian. She boldly preached Christ to the maidens with whom she played, and for this was brought before the governor during the persecutions of Diocletian. Despite her young age she would not deny Christ to save her life. After horrible tortures, she was left for dead and thrown on a dungheap. But that night an angel appeared to her saying 'Arise and be healed!' Aquilina arose fully restored and praising God; but she begged not to be denied a martyr's death. She heard a voice from heaven saying 'Go, and it shall be to thee as thou desirest.' She returned to the city and to the governor's palace by night, doors opening miraculously before her, and stood before the governor's own bed. Needless to say, the governor was seized with terror upon waking to see the maiden he had thought dead. The next morning, she was beheaded. Her relics healed many of the sick. At the time of her repose, she was only ten or twelve years old.

She was born of Christian parents, and by the age of seven was already living as a true Christian. She boldly preached Christ to the maidens with whom she played, and for this was brought before the governor during the persecutions of Diocletian. Despite her young age she would not deny Christ to save her life. After horrible tortures, she was left for dead and thrown on a dungheap. But that night an angel appeared to her saying 'Arise and be healed!' Aquilina arose fully restored and praising God; but she begged not to be denied a martyr's death. She heard a voice from heaven saying 'Go, and it shall be to thee as thou desirest.' She returned to the city and to the governor's palace by night, doors opening miraculously before her, and stood before the governor's own bed. Needless to say, the governor was seized with terror upon waking to see the maiden he had thought dead. The next morning, she was beheaded. Her relics healed many of the sick. At the time of her repose, she was only ten or twelve years old.

She was born of Christian parents, and by the age of seven was already living as a true Christian. She boldly preached Christ to the maidens with whom she played, and for this was brought before the governor during the persecutions of Diocletian. Despite her young age she would not deny Christ to save her life. After horrible tortures, she was left for dead and thrown on a dungheap. But that night an angel appeared to her saying 'Arise and be healed!' Aquilina arose fully restored and praising God; but she begged not to be denied a martyr's death. She heard a voice from heaven saying 'Go, and it shall be to thee as thou desirest.' She returned to the city and to the governor's palace by night, doors opening miraculously before her, and stood before the governor's own bed. Needless to say, the governor was seized with terror upon waking to see the maiden he had thought dead. The next morning, she was beheaded. Her relics healed many of the sick. At the time of her repose, she was only ten or twelve years old.

She was born of Christian parents, and by the age of seven was already living as a true Christian. She boldly preached Christ to the maidens with whom she played, and for this was brought before the governor during the persecutions of Diocletian. Despite her young age she would not deny Christ to save her life. After horrible tortures, she was left for dead and thrown on a dungheap. But that night an angel appeared to her saying 'Arise and be healed!' Aquilina arose fully restored and praising God; but she begged not to be denied a martyr's death. She heard a voice from heaven saying 'Go, and it shall be to thee as thou desirest.' She returned to the city and to the governor's palace by night, doors opening miraculously before her, and stood before the governor's own bed. Needless to say, the governor was seized with terror upon waking to see the maiden he had thought dead. The next morning, she was beheaded. Her relics healed many of the sick. At the time of her repose, she was only ten or twelve years old.

She was born of Christian parents, and by the age of seven was already living as a true Christian. She boldly preached Christ to the maidens with whom she played, and for this was brought before the governor during the persecutions of Diocletian. Despite her young age she would not deny Christ to save her life. After horrible tortures, she was left for dead and thrown on a dungheap. But that night an angel appeared to her saying 'Arise and be healed!' Aquilina arose fully restored and praising God; but she begged not to be denied a martyr's death. She heard a voice from heaven saying 'Go, and it shall be to thee as thou desirest.' She returned to the city and to the governor's palace by night, doors opening miraculously before her, and stood before the governor's own bed. Needless to say, the governor was seized with terror upon waking to see the maiden he had thought dead. The next morning, she was beheaded. Her relics healed many of the sick. At the time of her repose, she was only ten or twelve years old.