Cleopatra’s Cousins – Mystic Poetry from India In the Kingdom of Death (War Chronicle/Diaries) – Part 14 Poetry: The Girl Who Doesn’t Read Poetry – A Journey through Silence and Memory In the Kingdom of Death (War Chronicle/Diaries) – Part 13 In the Kingdom of Death (War Chronicle/Diaries) – Part 11 Khalifa bin Tahnoon bin Mohammed visits Traditional Handicrafts Festival In the Kingdom of Death (War Chronicle/Diaries) – Part 10 UCI Urban Cycling World Championships return to Abu Dhabi in December
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Without a Meeting...

The solitude I have long felt, the perpetual companionship for me, and the primary refuge for my sometimes disturbed thoughts. Often, I saw crowded places as empty despite the hustle and bustle and appointments. Despite numerous encounters, I never truly met anyone. Between me and everyone else there's a massive barrier, as huge as a

Two Films... for Promising Dreams!

One of the advantages of the film departments established in some universities is that they have provided the opportunity to discover fresh talent with innovative ideas, which may contribute to the change we desire in the form and content of our films. While participating in the evaluation of graduation projects of cinema department students

Abdulnasser.. A Man of Peace in the Heart of Battle

No one disagreed on the presence of this trait in Gamal Abdel Nasser's personality; his supporters described it as a love for peace, while his opponents characterized it as weakness and defeatism. Both confirm his preference not to resort to war as a primary line of defense. Our introduction to him began with the Revolution of July 23,

Mansoura: An Egyptian City with a History of Heroism

In the early thirteenth century, the forces of the Fifth Crusade came to Egypt and occupied the coastal city of Damietta. Its terrified residents fled in all directions. Egypt's Sultan, King Al-Kamil Nasir al-Din Mohammed, rushed with his forces to resist this aggression, which, if it passed through the routes of the Delta and reached

Children of People" Novel - Reem Basyouni

Could it be possible for a historical novel of this immense magnitude to discuss some groups of humans, the events and situations they lived through in the Mamluk era, and their upbringing during this time, all through the symbols and phrases we use every day and every time? It seems as if the narrator weaves for us a dictionary in a simple,