Podcasts about qasr

TriTails BEEF: Ribeye Special: http://trybeef.com/andweknow  ———— free month of Rumble Premium, they can claim it here: https://rumble.com/?premium_checkout=1&promo_code=THANKYOU5724 ————————— Protect your investments with And We Know http://andweknow.com/gold Or call 720-605-3900, Tell them “LT” sent you. ————————————————————— AT SEA with LT cruise: https://www.inspirationtravel.com/Ita LIVE Q&A was Feb 20: https://tinyurl.com/58n3hhwh ———— *Our AWK Website: https://www.andweknow.com/ *Our 24/7 NEWS SITE: https://thepatriotlight.com/ ————————— Democrat Rep. Ayanna Pressley says The United States owes black people a debt and is demanding reparations.https://x.com/andweknow/status/1923116219667829125 President Trump Parts ways with UAE President Mohammed bin Zayed Al Nahyan after the official state dinner in Abu Dhabi.  https://x.com/andweknow/status/1923095234096804301 Leaving Tomorrow, Destination Unknown. https://x.com/andweknow/status/1923093590168752456 “I have absolutely no doubt that the relationship will only get bigger and better… Our countries will work together.” https://x.com/andweknow/status/1923068052075082063 arrives at Qasr al Watan in Abu Dhabi for the official Emirati State Visit https://x.com/RapidResponse47/status/1923047183579849004 reacts to James Comey's threat against President Trump: “The dangerousness of this cannot be underestimated. https://x.com/RapidResponse47/status/1923203587343061326 ————————— *DONATIONS SITE: https://bit.ly/2Lgdrh5 *Mail your gift to: And We Know 30650 Rancho California Rd STE D406-123 (or D406-126) Temecula, CA 92591 ➜ AWK Shirts and gifts: https://shop.andweknow.com/ ➜ Audio Bible https://www.biblegateway.com/audio/mclean/kjv/1John.3.16 Connect with us in the following ways:

In this interview Egyptian writer, photographer, activist and author Hossam el-Hamalawy speaks about the ways that Egyptian social movements and organizing is impacted by the struggle for freedom in Palestine. Hossam speaks about how the current Egyptian government of Abdel Fattah el-Sisi has played a critical role in both suppressing dissent of social movements in Egypt today and how that is linked to efforts to silence real conversation and mobilization for Palestine. Hossam also speaks about how social movement forces in Egypt today are finding ways to push back. Read Hossam's texts here: https://arabawy.org Broadcasting on Thursday, July 18 on Radio AlHara at 3pm Palestine time, 8am eastern time. https://www.radioalhara.net Photo by Hossam, described this way: "Thousands marching into Tahrir from Giza, crossing the Qasr el-Nil Bridge, as clashes with the police troops fare in Mansour Street. Angry protests against the police continue in Cairo, following the massacre of Ultras Ahlawy Members in Port Said on 1 February 2012." This interview was recorded and produced for broadcast on Radio AlHara by Stefan Christoff.

The singer and songwriter Sheherazaad blends the rich tradition of poetry and music from South Asia with Western instruments and production techniques. Her new album, Qasr, was produced by Grammy-winning Pakistani-American singer Arooj Aftab, and it offers a subtly colored, moody collection of songs that, in the tradition of the old collection 1001 Nights, tell stories. Stories that conjure "real strains of displacement, the push and pull of diaspora, and the depravity of erasure and forgotten roots", Erased Tapes. Sheherazaad and her ensemble perform the music of her origins, in-studio.  Set list: 1. Dhund Lo Mujhe 2 Khatham 3 Koshish

Dans cet épisode, nous vous emmenons au Royaume hachémite pour parcourir la Jordanie. Connue pour ses sites historiques fascinants, elle abrite également des paysages variés, allant du désert aux vallées fertiles. Elise, qui travaille à l'office de tourisme de Jordanie, nous emmène à la découverte des incontournables du pays.     Umm Qais et Jerash Vous commencez votre périple par la vallée du Jourdain avec Umm Qais et Jerash qui abritent les plus beaux vestiges romains du pays. Très souvent comparé à Pompei, ces destinations peuvent faire l'objet d'une excursion à la journée.     Amman Toujours au nord du pays, vous arrivez ensuite dans la capitale du pays, Amman. Une ville très moderne à l'image de la rue emblématique de Rainbow Street, qui compte de nombreux cafés et restaurants. Il faut impérativement passer par la citadelle Jabal al-Qal'a qui fait partie de l'histoire du pays. Conseil : si vous cherchez un restaurant qui propose de la nourriture typique jordanienne, Sufra sera le choix idéal.     Châteaux du désert Petit détour par l'Est pour découvrir de vraies forteresses tout au long de la route. Les plus emblématiques sont le Qasr al-Azraq autrement appelé « la forteresse bleue » et le Qusair Amra, un palais doté à l'intérieur de magnifiques fresques qui est au patrimoine mondial de l'UNESCO.     Béthanie En reprenant la route vers le Sud après avoir quitté les terres arides du nord de la Jordanie, vous pouvez vous arrêter dans le berceau de christianisme, Béthanie-au-delà-du-Jourdain. C'est ici qu'abrite le lieu du baptême du Christ, découverte faite en 1999, il y a presque 25 ans.     Madaba Une ville non loin de Béthanie et très célèbre pour ses mosaïques.     La Mer Morte Vous voici dans l'un des grands incontournables de la destination, la Mer Morte. Ce lac, situé à moins 420 mètres au-dessous du niveau de la mer, est célèbre pour le bienfait de ses bouts et de ses sels, et parce qu'on flotte quand on y rentre. Vous pourrez prévoir une journée dans ce lieu à ne pas manquer.     La réserve de Dana Toujours vers le Sud, découvrez maintenant la réserve de Dana. C'est un paradis pour les amateurs de randonnée. Vous pourrez vous rapprocher au plus près des populations locales et, pour les plus téméraires, faire du canyoning dans le Wadi al Mujib, à la pointe sud de la Mer Morte.     Petra En continuant votre itinéraire, vous arriverez dans l'un des incontournables de la Jordanie à ne surtout pas manquer, Petra.  Classée au patrimoine mondial de l'UNESCO, Petra était autrefois la capitale de l'empire nabatéen entre 400 et 106 avant J.C. L'image la plus connue de ce lieu emblématique est le Khazneh, le premier lieu que vous pourrez apercevoir. La cité de Petra est très grande et accueille une multitude de merveilles archéologiques. Prenez deux jours pour tout découvrir et profiter intensément de ces superbes temples dans des falaises en grès rouge.     Désert du Wadi Rum Autre site classé au patrimoine mondial de l'UNESCO, le désert du Wadi Rum.  Toujours habité par la tribu des Bédouins, aussi appelée le peuple des sables, qui se feront un plaisir de vous accueillir pour une nuit ou plus. Les manière de découvrir ce lieu sont nombreuses : à pied, à dos de dromadaires, ou même en montgolfières.     Aqaba Dernière étape sur les bords de la Mer Rouge avec Aqaba. C'est une cité maritime réputée pour ses fonds marins. Des eaux chaudes et poissonneuses, un endroit idéal pour un baptême de plongée. Ville également connue pour son patrimoine architectural.     Ayla Pour finir notre itinéraire de la Jordanie, rien de mieux qu'Ayla, petite marina très récente, à l'ouest d'Aqaba, au climat doux et agréable.    Si vous souhaitez en savoir plus sur la destination et, pourquoi pas, préparer votre prochain [séjour en Jordanie: https://www.selectour.com/jordanie/sejour], n'hésitez pas à faire appel à nos [experts: https://www.selectour.com/agent/recherchepostalCode=&city=&favoriteDestination=JO&page=1] ! À bientôt dans le cockpit !

În timpul Războiului Arabo-Israelian din 1967, în zona Qasr al-Yahud de pe teritoriul palestinian, la granița dintre Israel și Iordania, bisericile creștine au fost bombardate, iar călugării alungați sau chiar împușcați.Printre lăcașurile de cult afectate de conflictul dintre țările arabe și Israel se numără și Schitul Românesc de la Iordan, astăzi un schelet în mijlocul pustiului. Vechiul așezământ monahal închinat Sfinților Ioan Botezătorul și Ioan Iacob de la Neamț așteaptă din nou clopotele să bată, toaca să răsune și rugăciunile călugărilor să se înalțe către Cer.Urmăriți un documentar realizat de Trinitas TV cu părintele protosinghel Ioan Meiu de la Iordan pe această temă.Vizionare plăcută!Pentru Pomelnice și Donații accesați: https://www.chilieathonita.ro/pomelnice-si-donatii/Pentru mai multe articole (texte, traduceri, podcasturi) vedeți https://www.chilieathonita.ro/

Wednesday July 5, 2023 Zul Hijja 17, 1444   This edition of Ask The Imam answers the following questions:   00:00 1. Tafsir questions concerning Sura Saba and Sura Al ‘Imran   12:29 2. How does one make sense of falling into sin? Why would Allah decree it, and must I tell a potential spouse of my sin?   31:56 3. If I did not fast some days in Ramadan without excuse and must fast 60 consecutive days, what do I do if I cannot fast the full 60 days? What counts as ‘reasonable surety that one cannot fast them'?   36:29 4. The first humans were Adam and Eve, so does that mean that humanity were conceived from incestual relationships?   44:49 5. The difference between shortening the prayer due to travel and the ‘Prayer of Fear' (Salat al-Khawf)   Questions are submitted anonymously. If you wish to submit one, please go to http://mccgp.org/ask-the-imam. Also, please donate to support this and other programs.   To donate, please go to http://mccgp.org/donate

This week, we take you to the river, the Jordan River that is!  Qasr el Yahud meaning Castle of the Jews in Arabic is the traditional location where the Israelites crossed into the Promised Land, where Elijah the Prophet ascended to heaven in a chariot of fire, and where Jesus was baptized by John the Baptist.

Abu Dhabi Wedding Venues - The Best Places to Say "I Do". If you're looking for a unique wedding venue, go no further than Abu Dhabi. This lovely city provides a plethora of magnificent locations for couples to say "I do." Abu Dhabi has something for everyone, from opulent hotels to pristine beaches. In this blog article, we'll take a closer look at some of the city's top wedding venues. So, if you're planning your wedding, keep reading for ideas from a professional Abu Dhabi wedding photographer. The Palace of the Emirates. The Emirates Palace is one of the most recognizable wedding venues in Abu Dhabi. This opulent hotel provides couples with an unforgettable experience. The Emirates Palace, with its great architecture and opulent surroundings, is guaranteed to make your wedding day unforgettable. The St. Regis Saadiyat Island Resort is located on the island of Saadiyat. If you want to have your wedding on the beach, the St. Regis Saadiyat Island Resort is the place to be. This resort, with its white sand beaches and crystal-clear waters, provides a wonderfully ideal location for your special day. Grand Canal, The Ritz-Carlton Abu Dhabi. Look no further than the Ritz-Carlton Abu Dhabi, Grand Canal for a magical wedding right out of a storybook. This magnificent hotel has a fantastic view of the Grand Canal, making it a very breathtaking site for your wedding ceremony and reception. Etihad Towers Jumeirah. Jumeirah at Etihad Towers is the ideal venue for a sophisticated and stylish wedding. This clean and modern hotel provides a stunning environment for couples' weddings. From the breathtaking views of Abu Dhabi to the delectable cuisine, Jumeirah at Etihad Towers will make your wedding day unforgettable. Anantara Qasr al Sarab Desert Resort. Consider Qasr al Sarab Desert Resort by Anantara for a genuinely unique and memorable wedding. This one-of-a-kind resort is situated deep into the Abu Dhabi desert. Qasr al Sarab, with its magnificent accommodations and breathtaking vistas, is the ideal location for your wedding. Qaryat Al Beri, Shangri-La Hotel, Abu Dhabi. Shangri-La Hotel, Qaryat Al Beri is the ideal place for a very beautiful and small wedding. This hotel provides couples with a peaceful and private atmosphere for their wedding. Shangri-La Hotel is sure to make your wedding day flawless with its spectacular views of the Abu Dhabi skyline and quiet grounds. Golf Club at Saadiyat Beach. Consider Saadiyat Beach Golf Club for a memorable wedding. This lovely golf club provides a picturesque setting for couples' weddings. Saadiyat Beach Golf Club, with its beautiful views of the Arabian Gulf and verdant greens, is the ideal location for a wedding. Circuit Yas Marina. Consider Yas Marina Circuit for a very unique and exciting wedding. This world-famous racetrack provides an exciting environment for couples' weddings. Yas Marina Circuit, with its high-speed thrills and magnificent vistas of the Abu Dhabi cityscape, is guaranteed to make your wedding day one to remember. Last Thoughts. These are just a few of the fantastic Abu Dhabi wedding venues available. In this lovely city, the sky is the limit when it comes to wedding preparation. So, whatever your wedding concept is, you're sure to discover the perfect venue in Abu Dhabi.

Qasr al-Surur: el palacio de la alegría. Así llamó el rey al-Muqtádir al palacio de recreo que mandó construir a las fueras de Saraqusta, la actual Zaragoza, y sobre el cual llegó a decir que sería feliz si su reino estuviera formado tan sólo por ese palacio. Un edificio cuyo núcleo inicial está cerca de cumplir 1000 años de historia y que sigue siendo, a pesar de los muchos avatares que ha sufrido, el reflejo de la época dorada de la taifa zaragozana, pero también el del poderío de los reyes cristianos de Aragón. En este episodio nos embarcamos en un viaje milenario que nos llevará por la historia y algunos de los secretos de uno de los emblemas artísticos de Aragón, lleno de luz pero también de historias oscuras.

Qasr Al Watan is the official Presidential Palace for United Arab Emirates. The architecture in this place is awe inspiring. Parts of it are open to the public and it is most definitely something you will want to see if you visit Abu Dhabi. SUBSCRIBE to watch more videos like this one! LET'S CONNECT! -- Zia Comics website -- Zia Comics Facebook -- Zia Comics Twitter -- Zia Comics Instagram LISTEN TO OUR PODCAST! - iTunes #ziacomics #travel #abudhabi #uae #unitedarabemirates #qasralwatan

Letture tratte da Canto la piazza elettrica di Marina Petrillo, poema-reportage su piazza Tahrir al Cairo e la storia delle piazze occupate. Prima puntata, la scena di apertura del libro, la battaglia sul ponte dei leoni al Cairo il 28 gennaio 2011. The post Leggo la piazza elettrica #1: la battaglia del Qasr el Nil first appeared on Alaska.

El próximo día 12 se cumple un aniversario que posiblemente carecerá de repercusión en el actual estado ruidoso de las cosas: la inauguración en mayo de 1998 del Palacio de la Aljafería tras casi medio siglo de arduas labores restauradoras. Con este motivo, el programa de hoy voy a dedicarlo a este excepcional bien inmueble de Zaragoza que acumula casi 950 años de historia: la Aljafería. En una despejada zona al poniente de la ciudad, donde desde mediados del s. X se alzaba una poderosa atalaya en piedra rodeada de una pequeña fortaleza defensiva, a finales del s.XI se construyó el Qasr al-Surur o Palacio de la Alegría en tiempos de la poderosa taifa zaragozana de los Banu Hud donde la Medina Albaida Saraqustah era su capital. Este palacio fue construido al aire de los palacios omeyas de las llanuras de Siria y Mesopotamia, de planta cuadrangular, en feraz zona de huerta regada por la acequia de la Almozara, y tomó su nombre (al-Yafariyya) de su impulsor, el rey Abú Yaáfar Áhmad ibn Sulaymán ibn Hud al-Muqtádir bi-L·lah, que emplazó en este palacio una corte literaria y científica sin parangón en el occidente de la época. En 1110 Saraqustah fue conquistada por los almorávides, y ocho años después por los cristianos montaraces, que convirtieron a este palacio de la alegría en una parroquia. Sólo a finales del s.XIII, en tiempos del rey Jaime II, recuperó su función palatina y fue objeto de importantes reformas y construcciones que desfiguraron la traza original del palacio, que se convirtió así en un palacio mudéjar de la realeza aragonesa del que destacaban la Torre del Viento en el ángulo suroccidental y la majestuosa Torre Mayor o del Homenaje en su lienzo norte. A finales del siglo XV la Aljafería se convirtió en sede y cárcel de la Inquisición. Desde ella y en macabra procesión, numerosos reos de pena capital fueron conducidos hasta la plaza del Mercado, donde se les quemaba vivos. Fue también residencia real con ocasión de visitas de especial categoría, como los Reyes Católicos en 1498; la princesa doña Juana y su esposo don Felipe en 1502; el papa Adriano VI en 1522; la emperatriz Isabel en 1533; el emperador Carlos en 1537; el rey Carlos II en 1677… Durante este tiempo fue objeto de una radical transformación cuando a finales del s.XVI, en tiempos de Felipe II el palacio fue convertido en un bastión fortificado para defensa de la ciudad y también cárcel real o presidio filipino. El proyecto, de Tiburcio Spanochi y Juan Bautista Antonelli, le dotó por primera vez de un foso seco alrededor de la fortaleza. Con la entronización de la nueva dinastía de los borbones, la Aljafería cesó como sede de la Inquisición en 1706 y poco después fue uno de los escenarios de la Batalla de Zaragoza durante la guerra de Sucesión, con bien poca fortuna bélica, pues apenas resistió un par de horas el cerco realizado por las tropas del pretendiente austríaco al trono. Desde entonces permaneció como una dependencia militar en un estado más bien precario hasta que en tiempos de Carlos III se la dotó de unas instalaciones defensivas más modernas y acordes con su categoría de “castillo”. Durante los asedios franceses de 1808-09 los baluartes y la muralla quedaron destruidos, y luego los escombros fueron utilizados para rellenar el foso, que desapareció. En 1862, siendo reina Isabel II, la Aljafería pasó a jurisdicción del Ministerio de la Guerra, que la convirtió en cuartel, remodelando completamente su traza, construyendo cuatro torreones angulares y dándole el aspecto con el que llegó al siglo XX. En esta línea, en 1887 incluso estuvo a punto de acoger a la Academia General Militar. A principios de los años 30 del siglo XX albergaba a dos regimientos de infantería (Infante y Gerona) y en el lado norte y adosadas al muro había además varias dependencias que complementaban el carácter castrense de su entorno, y al oeste de la muralla se levantó un gran almacén de efectos militares, un polvorín, e incluso un “homódromo” o pista de maniobras para los reclutas. En 1935 los hermanos Albareda publicaron un adelantado proyecto de restauración del antiguo palacio para el que proponían como condición inexcusable sacar al palacio del negociado de la Guerra, y convertirlo en un espacio museístico y de cultura. Durante la guerra de 1936-39 fue convertido en un gran arsenal de municiones, y tras 1939 retomó sus funciones cuarteleras con tropas de infantería, artillería antiaérea, zapadores, transmisiones... Testimonios de quienes pasaron por allí durante esos años recuerdan los armeros apilados en el “salón del Trono”, la “mezquita” u oratorio convertido en depósito de bayonetas, y la torre Mayor como calabozo. En 1947 y con el impulso de Francisco Íñiguez comenzó poco a poco el efectivo impulso restaurador de la Aljafería. Aunque con una mezcolanza de objetivos dispares, como cuando en 1949 y desde el consistorio se propuso asumir la recuperación de los “dos palacios”, el musulmán para Museo Arqueológico, y el cristiano como residencia del Jefe del Estado en sus visitas a la ciudad… En 1951 se constituyó el Patronato de la Aljafería, y en 1954 el ramo de la Guerra le entregó la parte más claramente histórico-artística lo que dio comienzo a las obras de restauración. A finales años 60, despojado de su función de cuartel, comenzó a ser visitada en grupos de civiles, lo que poco a poco sirvió para dar a conocer las maravillas que todavía albergaba la Aljafería. En estos años se reconstruyó el lienzo oriental de la muralla, la torre Mayor, el oratorio musulmán, la capilla de san Martín, el patio de santa Isabel, y las salas de los Reyes Católicos. En 1978 y dentro de la operación cuarteles, la Aljafería pasó a ser propiedad de la ciudad de Zaragoza al módico precio de 24 millones de pesetas, y el Ayuntamiento se comprometió a restaurarla y a hacer un parque alrededor. Al año siguiente, la nueva corporación democrática asumió su propiedad. En 1982 murió Francisco Íñiguez, sustituido por Ángel Peropadre, que impulsó la recuperación del foso. En 1983 el Ayuntamiento cedió a las Cortes de Aragón un tercio de la Aljafería, el correspondiente con la parte no monumental, para instalarse. En 1985 Ángel Peropadre fue cesado y sustituido por el tándem Franco-Pemán que en varias fases culminarían su recuperación. En todos estos años hubo numerosos cambios en el proyecto, desde la prevista convivencia del Parlamento, la zona monumental y un auditorio, pasando por la inclusión de una biblioteca municipal (luego biblioteca de las Cortes), la sede del Justicia de Aragón, un Museo de Arqueología y Antropología, el Museo de Historia de Zaragoza, un Museo de la Guerra de la Independencia... Esto fue así porque Ayuntamiento, DGA y las Cortes tenían planteamientos en ocasiones divergentes lo que provocó sonadas polémicas, felizmente resueltas. Mientras tanto y en 1987 se celebró en la Aljafería el primer pleno de las Cortes, y esta institución acabó siendo la única depositaria de todo el recinto, incluyendo las zonas verdes que lo rodean (parque de la Aljafería). Terminamos nuestro recorrido como empezamos, cuando el 12 de mayo de 1998 el Príncipe de Asturias inauguró las obras de restauración de este maravilloso palacio recuperado, como sede de la soberanía popular aragonesa y como recinto que condensa la historia de la ciudad desde hace casi diez siglos.

About Tina ChagouryDietician, health behaviour educator & cancer survivorLicensed Clinical dietician, health behaviour educator and media spokesperson Tina has been practising dietetics in Dubai for more than 17 years.Tina is also an adjunct instructor of Human Nutrition and Food Science at the Abu Dhabi University and currently consults at the Jumeirah al Qasr's DNA  clinic as well as NMC's Cooper health Clinic and works closely with renowned paediatricians and functional doctors.When she is not in a white gown, Tina is a regular TV expert guest on MBC1 Sabah El Kheir Ya Arab and previously on MBC 3 Gentle Steps raising awareness and addressing women's health and nutrition in the Arab world for more than 10 years now. In 2019, during her summer holiday, Tina was diagnosed with Breast Cancer and underwent medical treatment that included chemotherapy, surgery, radiotherapy and made it through the other side, in one piece but with some major lessons learnt. About this EpisodeIn this episode, we talk to Tina about her background and her journey as a mother, a licensed clinical dietitian, a media spokesperson, and a breast cancer survivor. She shares some excellent insights and tips on being and staying healthy, how to support those who are fighting cancer and how to help children make healthy food choices. You do not want to miss this episode filled with many valuable and practical tips.Tina's QuotesI fell in love with the major. I was so passionate about what I was doing, the people I met, the professors I met, we're still in touch until now, so yes, it was definitely the right choice for me and this is my story, how I started with nutrition and I don't regret it one bit.What they (cancer survivors) need is to feel whole again and to feel normal again and that means, give them some space. If they want to be alone, let them be alone. If they want to do things on their own, even if you don't think they are able to do it or it will make them tired, let them be.Nutrition is the core of cancer, be it in the prevention, be it in the treatment or be it in the healing afterwards.Don't ignore your deficiencies. Make sure you're always on top of your health, your iron, your Vitamin D, your B vitamin, do your regular checks.So many challenges affect how people eat! Keep supplementing yourself whenever needed. Eat healthy, get away as much as possible with processed foods, from junk; for you, for the kids, for everyone.Start your mammogram earlier than people tell you.You can't imagine the benefits that seeds and nuts add to your diet every day. Flax seeds especially have so many beneficial and healing effects on the body. The treatment is so harsh, that sometimes I would think that the treatment is going to kill me, it's not cancer that will kill me. My advice to anyone going through this (cancer), don't go online, don't research your symptoms, don't research your disease. You will never read what you want and it's not always accurate, it will really spiral you into a dark hole and you will get nothing out of it in the end. Useful LinksInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/tinachagoury/FB: https://www.facebook.com/TinaChagoury1/Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/tina-choueiri-chagoury/Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC7Yhx_lkX3gMmjSAc

His favorite places in Israel include the Galilee region, Ein Gedi, and sites in the Shephelah such as Gezer, Azekah, and Bet Guvrin. Qasr el Yahud holds special meaning as it was the place where the Israelites crossed as well as where Christ was baptized. Richard even had the unique opportunity to see inside Jerusalem's Temple Mount (photos attached). Richard is also a featured participant in our Signature Tour promo video (see link).https://vimeo.com/304959706https://www.bibleplaces.com/templemount/https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Qasr_al-YahudGTI Jordan/Israel Signature Tour (Sep. 25 - Oct. 7, 2021)https://gtitours.org/trip/signature-israelGTI Egypt/Jordan/Israel Signature Tour (Feb. 25 - Mar. 10, 2022)https://gtitours.org/trip/signature-egypt

Liat Kozma (Hebrew University of Jerusalem) speaks about medicine in the modern Middle East using a regional perspective. The conversation discusses the beginnings of modern medicine in the region, the establishment of medicine schools from Istanbul to Baghdad to Cairo, the identity and activities of the practitioners and the health contrasts between urban centers in the region and the countryside. A recurring theme is the continued interaction between the Middle East and the broader world in particular Europe, demonstrated through politics as well as scientific debates. The conversation also covers certain events such as the cholera outbreaks in the region and their context. Episode image: Qasr al-ʿAyni, Staff of the School and Hospital 1884-1898

This is an introduction episode and some basic words and phrases in Kurdish Sorani and Feili (Kalhori) dialects. The Feili dialects are spoken in Kermanshah , Qasr-e Shirin , Kalar, which are in Garmiyan regions. The Soarni dialect is spoken in the Central and South Kurdistan such as in Sanandaj, Mahabad, Sulaymaniyh, and Erbil regions. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/Davin-chamani/support

Qasr – Shortening for Travel 00:05When can you start praying Qasr 3:00 Joining Prayers during Travel 4:52 Making up Prayers during Travel 5:30 External Aspects of Salah 5:06 Parts of Salah (Rukn, Fardh, Sunnah) 6:37 Following the Imam 9:45 Recitation of Surah Al Fatiha 14:30 Rukn (Pillars) of Salah 20:15 Fard of Salah 27:41 Sunnah ... Read more

ஜம்வு-கஸர் தொழுகையை பற்றிய விளக்கம் தொழுகையில் மறதிக்கான ஸூஜுதின் சட்டங்கள் | Sajda Sahu – Prostration of Forgetfulness in Salah மவ்லவி அஸ்கர் ஸீலானி | Azhar Seelani 02-11-2017 Al-Khobar Dawah Center, Khobar The post Azhar Seelani – Rules regarding Jamm’ Qasr – Q&A appeared first on Tamil Dawah.

ஜம்வு மற்றும் கஸர் தொழுகை சட்டங்கள் (ஃபிக்ஹ் தொடர் 24) மவ்லவி இப்ராஹீம் மதனீ | K.L.M Ibrahim Madani 27-02-2017 Sanaya Dawah Center, Jeddah

ஜம்வு மற்றும் கஸர் தொழுகை சட்டங்கள் (ஃபிக்ஹ் தொடர் 24) மவ்லவி இப்ராஹீம் மதனீ | K.L.M Ibrahim Madani 27-02-2017 Sanaya Dawah Center, Jeddah The post Ibrahim Madani – Jam’ (Combining) and Qasr (Shortening) Prayers (Fiqh Series, Part – 24) appeared first on Tamil Dawah.

On this episode we catch up a little on what’s been going on for us here at Sounds Curious before diving into Egyptian experimental music and reveling in the sounds of the streets of Cairo with field recordings from the great artists over at Radio Aporee. Featuring a June article in CairoScene Magazine, this week’s episode features the work of 7 female experimental Egyptian composers. So we harken back to our previous episode Many, Many, and continue to enjoy the incredible diversity of the genre of experimental music through the artists working in and around the dynamic city of Cairo. Links to all the composers, producers and sound artists featured below. Field Recordings in today’s episode: -Tahrir Square/Ismalia, Qasr by Robert Rehnig (2012-05-08) -Prayers singing…/Maadi as Sarayat Al Gharbeyah Maadi by ludger@schwingkreise.de (2012-05-01) -CULT/Domino player with quran reading by arckibuz (2010-05-19) Find the CairoScene article we’re quoting here: http://www.cairoscene.com/SceneNoise/7-Egyptian-Women-Excelling-at-Making-Experimental-Music Sarah Badr/FRKTL: https://soundcloud.com/shbadr The track we featured “Zero Point Field” here: https://soundcloud.com/shbadr/frktl-zero-point-field?in=shbadr/sets/frktl-qualia-previews Nadah El Shazly: https://soundcloud.com/nadah-el-shazly Track we featured “Afqid” Live @Room Art Space, Cairo: https://soundcloud.com/nadah-el-shazly/afqid-live-room-art-space-cairo-nov-2015 Nur (Nour Emam): https://soundcloud.com/thisisnur Track we featured “Without You”: https://soundcloud.com/thisisnur/without-you?in=thisisnur/sets/sounds-from-a-distance-ep Aya Metwalli: https://soundcloud.com/ayametwalli The Track we featured here “النور مقطوع”: https://soundcloud.com/ayametwalli/ujz4uhrui2iw?in=ayametwalli/sets/ayametwalli Hana Yousri (J!n) https://soundcloud.com/izumi-j-n Track we featured here “Ex-“ from Skarecro” https://soundcloud.com/izumi-j-n/sets/skarecro Bosaina: https://soundcloud.com/bosaina Track we featured here today: https://soundcloud.com/bosaina/new-york-april-26th-2013-1?in=bosaina/sets/ny-apr-jul-2013-wip Ola Saad: https://soundcloud.com/ola-saad Track we featured here: https://soundcloud.com/ola-saad/game1

Dr Arce (former director of the Spanish Archaeological Mission to Jordan) talks about the Qasr al-Hallabat project, particularly with regard to site conservation and presentation

We spoke with Dr. Megan Perry about a recent Near Eastern Archaeology article she co-authored. In the 8th to 10th century c.e., six adult individuals, five males and one female, were murdered in the northern Badia of Jordan amongst the ruins of Qasr Hallabat. The four males and one female show a combination of blunt force trauma to the head and sharp force trauma to the arms and legs. Who are these individuals, and what are the circumstances surrounding their deaths? Forensic and bioarchaeological analyses of the skeletal remains uncover evidence surrounding this crime and how these individuals may have ended up meeting their deaths at Hallabat.