Map 5.1 Location of Turkana District 48 5.1 the STRUGGLE for LAND
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Scripture Translations in Kenya
/ / SCRIPTURE TRANSLATIONS IN KENYA by DOUGLAS WANJOHI (WARUTA A thesis submitted in part fulfillment for the Degree of Master of Arts in the University of Nairobi 1975 UNIVERSITY OF NAIROBI LIBRARY Tills thesis is my original work and has not been presented ior a degree in any other University* This thesis has been submitted lor examination with my approval as University supervisor* - 3- SCRIPTURE TRANSLATIONS IN KENYA CONTENTS p. 3 PREFACE p. 4 Chapter I p. 8 GENERAL REASONS FOR THE TRANSLATION OF SCRIPTURES INTO VARIOUS LANGUAGES AND DIALECTS Chapter II p. 13 THE PIONEER TRANSLATORS AND THEIR PROBLEMS Chapter III p . ) L > THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN TRANSLATORS AND THE BIBLE SOCIETIES Chapter IV p. 22 A GENERAL SURVEY OF SCRIPTURE TRANSLATIONS IN KENYA Chapter V p. 61 THE DISTRIBUTION OF SCRIPTURES IN KENYA Chapter VI */ p. 64 A STUDY OF FOUR LANGUAGES IN TRANSLATION Chapter VII p. 84 GENERAL RESULTS OF THE TRANSLATIONS CONCLUSIONS p. 87 NOTES p. 9 2 TABLES FOR SCRIPTURE TRANSLATIONS IN AFRICA 1800-1900 p. 98 ABBREVIATIONS p. 104 BIBLIOGRAPHY p . 106 ✓ - 4- Preface + ... This is an attempt to write the story of Scripture translations in Kenya. The story started in 1845 when J.L. Krapf, a German C.M.S. missionary, started his translations of Scriptures into Swahili, Galla and Kamba. The work of translation has since continued to go from strength to strength. There were many problems during the pioneer days. Translators did not know well enough the language into which they were to translate, nor could they get dependable help from their illiterate and semi literate converts. -
Kenya.Pdf 43
Table of Contents PROFILE ..............................................................................................................6 Introduction .................................................................................................................................................. 6 Facts and Figures.......................................................................................................................................... 6 International Disputes: .............................................................................................................................. 11 Trafficking in Persons:............................................................................................................................... 11 Illicit Drugs: ................................................................................................................................................ 11 GEOGRAPHY.....................................................................................................12 Kenya’s Neighborhood............................................................................................................................... 12 Somalia ........................................................................................................................................................ 12 Ethiopia ....................................................................................................................................................... 12 Sudan.......................................................................................................................................................... -
Turkana Ecology, Politics, and Raiding in a Disequilibrium System
McCabe_Ftmat.qxd 9/13/2004 12:10 PM Page i 7 McCabe_Ftmat.qxd 9/13/2004 12:10 PM Page ii McCabe_Ftmat.qxd 9/13/2004 12:10 PM Page iii Cattle Bring Us to Our Enemies Turkana Ecology, Politics, and Raiding in a Disequilibrium System 7 J. Terrence McCabe the university of michigan press Ann Arbor McCabe_Ftmat.qxd 9/13/2004 12:10 PM Page iv to Jim Ellis, in memoriam, intellectual leader in the development of theory on nonequilibrium ecosystems, mentor, colleague, and friend. Copyright © by the University of Michigan 2004 All rights reserved Published in the United States of America by The University of Michigan Press Manufactured in the United States of America c Printed on acid-free paper 2007 2006 2005 2004 4321 No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, or otherwise, without the written permission of the publisher. A CIP catalog record for this book is available from the British Library. Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data McCabe, J. Terrence. Cattle bring us to our enemies : Turkana ecology, politics, and raiding in a disequilibrium system / J. Terrence McCabe. p. cm. — (Human-environment interactions) Includes bibliographical references and index. isbn 0-472-09878-0 (cloth : alk. paper) — isbn 0-472-06878-4 (pbk. : alk. paper) 1. Turkana (African people)—Domestic animals. 2. Turkana (African people)—Social conditions. 3. Turkana (African people)—Land tenure. 4. Cattle herding—Kenya—Turkana District. 5. Cattle stealing—Kenya— Turkana District. 6. Turkana District (Kenya)—Social life and customs. -
Refugee Economies in Kenya
Refugee Economies in Kenya Alexander Betts Naohiko Omata Olivier Sterck Credit: N. Omata 2 Refugee Economies in Kenya Contents Executive summary 4 1. Introduction 6 2. Methodology 10 Kakuma 11 Nairobi 12 3. Economic outcomes 14 Livelihoods 14 Living standards 18 Subjective well-being 21 4. Regulation 22 5. Networks 26 Supply chain 26 Remittances 28 Social protection 29 6. Capital 31 Finance 31 Education 33 Health 35 7. Identity 36 Ethnicity 36 Religion 36 Gender 37 Social class 37 8. Refugee-host interactions 39 Turkana and refugees 39 Non-Turkana and refugees 41 Somalis and Somali Kenyans 43 Congolese and local hosts in Nairobi 44 Explaining tensions: winners and losers 44 9. Implications 47 10. Appendix 49 Published by the Refugee Studies Centre, University of Oxford, February 2018. Citation: Betts, A., Omata, N., Sterck, O. (2018), Refugee Economies in Kenya (Oxford: RSC) Kitengela market Cover photo: Turkana selling firewood in the Kakuma 1 camp. Credit: RSC Refugee Economies in Kenya 3 Executive summary Context. Kenya currently hosts 490,000 refugees. from which refugees are excluded. In Nairobi, refugees are Most are Somali refugees but others are from South less likely to have an economic activity and more likely to Sudan, Ethiopia, the Great Lakes region, and Sudan. Its earn less than Kenyan nationals. In Eastleigh, 44% of Somali refugees are concentrated in three main locations: the refugees are employed or self-employed, compared to Dadaab camps, the Kakuma camp, and Nairobi. 60% of ethnic Somali Kenyans, with the former earning a median income of 15,000 KES/month and the latter Background. -
Download Tour Dossier
Tour Notes Kenya – Lake Turkana Festival Tour Tour Duration – 9 Days Tour Rating Fitness ●●●○○ | Adventure ●●●●● | Culture ●●●●● | History ●●●○○ | Wildlife ●●●○○ Tour Pace – Busy Tour Highlights ✓ Explore rarely visited regions of northern Kenya, home to a fascinating range of ethnic peoples ✓ Stay at Sabache Camp, wholly owned and run by the Samburu tribe ✓ Hike Ololokwe Sabache for magical sunrise views ✓ Enjoy the opportunity of wildlife viewing in Samburu Reserve ✓ Admire the idyllic desolation of Lake Turkana, the largest desert lake in the world ✓ Immerse yourself in the gathering of flamboyant tribes at the pulsating Turkana Festival Tour Map - Kenya – Lake Turkana Festival Tour Tour Essentials Accommodation: Simple but comfortable accommodation with private bathrooms. Included Meals: Daily breakfast (B), plus lunches (L) and dinners (D) as shown in the itinerary Group Size: Maximum 12 Start Point: Nairobi End Point: Nairobi Transport: 4WD (Airport transfers may not be in 4WD) Country Visited: Kenya Kenya – Lake Turkana Festival Tour Kenya has long been one of the most established safari destinations in Africa, a country rich in wildlife that offers some of the best game viewing on the planet. What few people appreciate is that the country is also incredibly diverse, both ethnically and geographically, with landscapes ranging from lush forest to searing desert and local people characterised by a rich range of origins and traditions. On this trip we venture to the little visited northern regions, an arid land that is home to a number of different ethnic groups including the Samburu, Gabbra, El Moro and Rendille, all of whom adhere to very traditional and unique ways of life. -
World Bank Document
Public Disclosure Authorized Refugee Impacts on Turkana Hosts Public Disclosure Authorized Public Disclosure Authorized A Social Impact Analysis for Kakuma Town and Refugee Camp Turkana County, Kenya Varalakshmi Vemuru, Rahul Oka, Rieti Gengo, and Lee Gettler Public Disclosure Authorized Refugee Impacts on Turkana Hosts A Social Impact Analysis for Kakuma Town and Refugee Camp Turkana County, Kenya Varalakshmi Vemuru, Rahul Oka, Rieti Gengo, and Lee Gettler NOVEMBER 2016 Copyright © 2016 The International Bank for Reconstruction and Development/ The World Bank Group 1818 H Street, NW Washington, DC 20433, USA All rights reserved. First printing: November 2016 Manufactured in the United States of America. Cover photo: Entrepreneurial women; Photo credits (cover and text): Rahul Oka, University of Notre Dame The findings, interpretations, and conclusions expressed in this report are entirely those of the authors and should not be attributed in any manner to the World Bank, or its affili- ated organizations, or to members of its board of executive directors or the countries they represent. The World Bank does not guarantee the accuracy of the data included in this publication and accepts no responsibility whatsoever for any consequence of their use. The boundaries, colors, denominations, and other information shown on any map in this volume do not imply on the part of the World Bank Group any judgment on the legal status of any territory or the endorsement or acceptance of such boundaries. Contents Acknowledgments .................................................................................................................. -
In Itinere 8.Qxd
EDITORIAL nce again, at the beginning of a new year, we bring na vez más, al empezar un año nuevo, os hacemos you yet another issue of In Itinere, hoping that, as in llegar un nuevo número de In Itinere con ánimo de past years, it will help many friends of our que, como en años anteriores, sirva para que tantos Missionary Community to follow our missionary amigos y amigas de nuestra Comunidad Misionera Ojourney and our continuous efforts to help build the Kingdom of Usigáis a través de sus páginas nuestro andar misionero y nuestro God in the places we are present. esfuerzo continuo por ayudar a construir el Reino de Dios en los Looking back, we see that 2005 was a year of heartfelt loses: lugares donde estamos. we already had in press the previous issue of the magazine, in Contemplando el año que pasó, nos damos cuenta que 2005 November 2004, when Msgr. John Mahon, the first bishop of fue un año de pérdidas muy sentidas: teníamos ya en la imprenta Lodwar, passed away in Kenya. A shepherd and friend, it was el anterior número de la revista, en noviembre de 2004, cuando thanks to him that we were “born” canonically in the church fallecía en Kenia Mons. John Mahon, quien fue primer obispo de when in 1984 he recognized our Missionary Community in his Lodwar. Pastor y amigo, de su mano “nacimos” jurídicamente en diocese. We pay him a personal homage in the issue that you la Iglesia cuando en 1984 él quiso dar reconocimiento a nuestra now have in your hands: his serene and courageous face stares Comunidad Misionera en su diócesis. -
Understanding the Socioeconomic Conditions of Refugees in Kalobeyei, Kenya
Understanding the Socioeconomic Conditions of Refugees in Kalobeyei, Kenya Results from the 2018 Kalobeyei Socioeconomic Profiling Survey 10141_Kalobeyei_Socioeconomic_CVR.indd 1 2/4/20 12:39 PM Understanding the Socioeconomic Conditions of Refugees in Kalobeyei, Kenya Results from the 2018 Kalobeyei Socioeconomic Profiling Survey 10141_Kalobeyei_Socioeconomic Report.indd 1 2/10/20 3:22 PM 10141_Kalobeyei_Socioeconomic Report.indd 2 2/10/20 3:22 PM Table of Contents ACKNOWLEDGMENTS . vi LIST OF ABBREVIATIONS . vii FOREWORDS . viii EXECUTIVE SUMMARY . x BACKGROUND . 1 1. Data Needs for Displaced Populations ................................................. 1 2. Refugees in Kenya................................................................... 2 RESULTS . 6 1. Demographic Profile ................................................................. 6 1.1 Age structure.................................................................... 6 1.2 Country of origin, gender, and disability ............................................ 8 2. Access to Basic Services ............................................................. 9 2.1 Housing ......................................................................... 10 2.2 Sanitation and water ............................................................. 11 2.3 Lighting......................................................................... 12 2.4 Education ....................................................................... 13 3. Employment and Livelihoods ........................................................ -
Peace Audit Kenya A
PEACE AUDIT KENYA A PEACE AUDIT KENYA Understanding conflict. Building peace. ABOUT INTERNATIONAL ALERT International Alert helps people find peaceful solutions to conflict. We are one of the world’s leading peacebuilding organisations, with nearly 30 years of experience laying the foundations for peace. We work with local people around the world to help them build peace, and we advise governments, organisations and companies on how to support peace. We focus on issues that influence peace, including governance, the economy, gender relations, social development, climate change, and the role of businesses and international organisations in high-risk places. www.international-alert.org ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS This Peace Audit was written by Janani Vivekananda. Janani would like to thank Dan Smith for his help in drafting the report; Janpeter Schilling for his support with all the field research; Raphael Locham for his patience and energy in facilitating all the research and making everything come together for the field work in Turkana; Phil Vernon, Massimo Fusato, Yadaira Orsini, Ulrike Joras, Roper Cleland and Summer Brown for their review and inputs; and to all the many people who gave up their time to speak with us to offer their views, expertise and insights to inform the analysis for this Peace Audit. International Alert is also grateful for the support from our strategic donors: the UK Department for International Development UKAID; the Swedish International Development Cooperation Agency; the Dutch Ministry of Foreign Affairs; and the Irish Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade. The opinions expressed in this report are solely those of International Alert, and do not necessarily reflect the opinions or policies of our donors. -
Turkana-Dassanech Relations: Economic Diversification and Inter-Communal Conflicts, 1984-2015 Nicholas Shimali Aurah
Turkana-Dassanech relations: economic diversification and inter-communal conflicts, 1984-2015 Nicholas Shimali Aurah To cite this version: Nicholas Shimali Aurah. Turkana-Dassanech relations: economic diversification and inter-communal conflicts, 1984-2015. Political science. 2018. dumas-02282823 HAL Id: dumas-02282823 https://dumas.ccsd.cnrs.fr/dumas-02282823 Submitted on 10 Sep 2019 HAL is a multi-disciplinary open access L’archive ouverte pluridisciplinaire HAL, est archive for the deposit and dissemination of sci- destinée au dépôt et à la diffusion de documents entific research documents, whether they are pub- scientifiques de niveau recherche, publiés ou non, lished or not. The documents may come from émanant des établissements d’enseignement et de teaching and research institutions in France or recherche français ou étrangers, des laboratoires abroad, or from public or private research centers. publics ou privés. M.A IN ARMED CONFLICT AND PEACE STUDIES TURKANA-DASSANECH RELATIONS: ECONOMIC DIVERSIFICATION AND INTER-COMMUNAL CONFLICTS, 1984-2015 AURAH SHIMALI NICHOLAS M.A PROJECT A RESEARCH PROJECT SUBMITTED IN PARTIAL FULFILMENT OF THE REQUIREMENT FOR THE AWARD OF THE DEGREE OF MASTER OF ARTS IN ARMED CONFLICT AND PEACE STUDIES, UNIVERSITY OF NAIROBI 2018 1 DEDICATION To Mum Emily Nyarotso and Mzee Jackson Mahero Aura whose sacrifices and determination ensured that I had an education in spite of the profound hurdles; and, to Beatrice Chelangat Aura - my other half - who has been positive enough to believe that I could fly on a broken wing. 3 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS In the course of writing this project, there are persons, Departments and Institutions that have left a lasting impression, thanks to their contribution, tangibly and intangibly. -
The Annual Flood of the Omo River
ABSTRACT The multiple impacts of a major hydrodam development project on Ethiopia’s Omo River are examined through a resource use and natural system analysis focused on the half million indigenous people whose lives would be radically changed by the dam’s downstream environmental consequences. The author warns of an impending human rights and ecological catastrophe that is being minimized by the governments of the three nation states that border the Omo and Lake Turkana basins. The very real threat of mass starvation and armed conflict in the border region of Kenya, Ethiopia and South Sudan is attributed to government and development agency inaction and indifference to the impacts of the dam project. Despite ample data to the contrary, development banks, industrial firms and governmental agencies have produced reports and plans that minimize the impacts and exaggerate the benefits. This interdisciplinary report serves as a critique of this process as it examines well funded and ostensibly authoritative studies that use limnological data, biological data, hydrology, and geology to make a case for the dam, while the author expands on the analysis using field data, socioeconomic studies and ecological as well as geological studies to call the wisdom of the project into question. The author has several decades of experience in the area, has published a monograph and articles on the Lower Omo Basin, and is currently engaged in cooperative research within the broader transborder region. PREFATORY NOTE At stake with the planned Gibe III hydrodam on Ethiopia's Omo River is the political choice to either provide for the survival of hundreds of thousands of Sub-Saharan Africa's most impoverished and marginalized indigenous people and maintain the fragile peace in one of the world's most volatile border areas, or to bring mass starvation and death to these people, with the very high likelihood of unleashing regional armed conflict reaching across the borders of all three nations. -
(KISEDP) for Turkana West
KISEDP KALOBEYEI INTEGRATED SOCIO-ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT PLAN IN TURKANA WEST STRATEGIC OVERVIEW Copyright ©2018 UNHCR No part of this publication may be copied or reproduced for use in research and education purposes without prior written permission of UNHCR. Where approval for use of any part of this publication is granted, then such use has to be acknowledged. Front and Back cover photo © UNHCR/Samuel Otieno Table of Contents Foreword iii KISEDP at a Glance v 01 Introduction 1 02 Turkana West Population 2 03 Socio-Economic Context 3 04 Strategic Objectives 5 05 Budget 6 06 Components 8 Component One: Health 8 Component Two: Education 10 Component Three: Water, Sanitation and Hygiene 12 Component Four: Protection 14 Component Five: Spatial Planning and Infrastructure 16 Development Component Six: Agriculture, Livestock, and Natural Resource 18 Management Component Seven: Sustainable Energy Solutions 20 Component Eight: Private Sector and Entrepreneurship 22 07 Implementation Arrangements 24 08 Donors 26 09 Partners 27 i Photo © UNHCR/ Tobin Jones Foreword A roundtable in Lodwar in November 2014 brought together UNHCR, the County and Central Governments, development and humanitarian partners. The purpose of the forum was to discuss the socio-economic impact of the presence of refugees on Turkana, which too often had been associated with the perception that host populations were worse off than their guests, in term of access to schools, health care and business opportunities. On the other hand, refugees living in the Kakuma camps also often expressed frustrations regarding limitations placed on their freedom of movement, which prevented their full participation in the socio-economic aspects of the country that had welcomed them.