July 19, 2021 Umrah: Muslims’ Most … It is forbidden for pilgrims to remove hair, cut their nails, have sexual intercourse, put on perfume, hunt or write a marriage contract during umrah. …
July 14, 2021 The Man Who Sold His … The Film showed another perspective of the Syrian refuge story in Europe.
June 9, 2021 Bustani’s Arabic … Relying on individual genius made no difference for the Encyclopaedia of …
Theatre and Corona Published on April 23, 2021 Theatre spreads through gatherings while corona recedes through isolation. In this article: Blogs - Culture
A Perfectly Tunisian Scene Published on April 20, 2021 The "geniuses" with whom I sit in the neighborhood café every morning have innovative explanations and solutions for the difficulties, crises, problems, … In this article: Tunisia | Blogs - Culture
The Story of Bearded People Published on April 16, 2021 Hakim Marzouki When beards come to your thoughts, you would wonder if they are blessings or curses. They grow on the faces of men and change their minds and … In this article: Blogs - Culture
Kings of Egypt Published on April 8, 2021 Kings of ancient Egypt were moved to a new shrine in a legendary procession. In this article: Egypt | Blogs - Culture
The French Encyclopedia Reshaped the Image of Arabs and Islam Published on April 7, 2021 Historical data were manipulated in the encyclopedia to invent an orient suit the enlightenment philosophers. In this article: Blogs - Culture - European Union - Religion
Barefoot in My Shoes Published on April 2, 2021 People have more to do with their shoes than what they think. In this article: Blogs - Culture
What Does It Mean to Wear Traditional Clothing? Published on March 18, 2021 Wearing traditional clothing is reminiscent of the joy of hot and cold colors. In this article: Blogs - Culture - Society
Sheikha Rimitti: Pioneer of Algerian Women’s Rai Published on March 11, 2021 Shiekha Rimitti was a proletariat and her freedom was described extravagant. In this article: Algeria | Blogs - Culture - Music
The First Public Café in History Published on March 8, 2021 The first public café in the world was a Sufi invention in Tunisia. Hakim Marzouki tells an interesting story about the relationship between coffee and Sufism. In this article: Blogs - Culture
The Surrealism of the Syrian Fear Published on March 5, 2021 The Syrian revolution vanished early because fear lurked inside the Syrian entity. In this article: Syria | Blogs - Culture - Human Rights - Politics - Social Justice
#MeToo in Persian poetry Published on February 24, 2021 Persian poetry provided important examples of confronting sexual harassment in the medial era. In this article: Culture - Social Justice
Mamdouh Adwan: Don Quixote of the Word Published on February 19, 2021 Mamdouh Adwan defended madness and did not avoid his death. In this blog, Youssef Shrqawi explains how Adwan did that his artwork. In this article: Syria | Blogs - Culture
Arab Theatre History: Different Stages & Various Challenges Published on February 18, 2021 The Arab theatre has always been illustrating the circumstances of Arab countries. Youssef Sharqawi discusses in this blog the different stages of Arab theatre. In this article: Blogs - Culture
Gaza: Youth Initiative Promoting Community Theater Through Cyberspace Published on February 18, 2021 The performances tackled concepts of love, dreams of marriage, society’s negative view of divorced and unmarried women, issues related to Christians in Gaza, … In this article: Palestine | Culture - Youth
Iranians move into front line of the Middle East’s quest for religious change Published on February 16, 2021 New attitudes threaten to undercut Iran’s efforts to cement its interpretations of Islam. James Dorsey discusses this in this article. In this article: Iran | Culture - International Affairs - Religion
Islamophobia: A fungible prop for Muslim religious soft power Published on February 9, 2021 Prominent journalist James Dorsey believes that opposing Islamophobia differs based on interests of countries competing on Islamic world leadership. In this article: Culture - International Affairs - Politics - Religion
Persian roots of Puccini’s opera Turandot Published on February 4, 2021 A Persian epic inspired the Italian opera composer Giacomo Puccini to compose Turandot. Dr. Asghar Gohrab writes a unique blog about this story. In this article: Iran | Culture
