DOCSLIB.ORG

Ahram E Misar Pdf

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Ahram E Misar Pdf Ahram e misar pdf Continue Ahram-e-Misr is a true reincarnation of the magnificent Egyptian civilization. An exclusive gated community consisting of luxury villas for those looking for a sublime in luxury living. Mysterious Egyptian mysticism is born in complete elegance, depicting the rich traditions of the royal way of life in all aspects of its architectural flair. The environment encompasses every face of an exotic civilization with villas, green belts, parks and public walls depicting majestic traditions. Bahria Springs: The perfect community to build the dream home of their dreams on the exclusive enclave of Channel 1 developed plots in Ahram-e-Misr. This article is about the newspaper, for other Typical-Ahram front page. TypeDailyFormatBroadsheetValtel (s)Egyptian governmentPublisherAl-Ahram Publishing HouseEditorMohamed Abdelhadi AllamFounded5 August 1875; 145 years ago (1875-08-05)Political alignmentNech (2011-present) National Democratic Partyاﻷﻫﺮام purposes see Al-Ahram (disambigation). Al-Ahram -Pyramids), founded August 5, 1875, is the most widely circulating Egyptian daily newspaper and the second oldest after al ;اﻷﻫﺮام :LanguageArabicHeadquartersBoulaq, Cairo, EgyptCountryEgyptCirculation1,000,000 daily1,200,000 Fridays: www.ahram.org.eg English: english.ahram.org.egMedia EgyptList al-Ahram (Arabic(1978-2011) Wakai al-Masriya (Egyptian Events, founded in 1828). This majority belongs to the Egyptian government. Given the many varieties of Arabic, Al-Ahram is considered an influential source of Arabic writing style. In 1950, the Middle East Institute described Al-Ahram as a creature for Arab public reading in its field of distribution, What is The Times for the British and The New York Times for Americans, but he has often been accused of strong influence and censorship by the Egyptian government. In addition to the main publication published in Egypt, the newspaper publishes two other arabic-language publications, one targeting the Arab world and the other targeting an international audience, as well as publications in English and French. The history of Al-Ahram was founded in Alexandria in 1875 by two Lebanese Maronite Christian brothers, Beshara Takla and Salim Takla. It started as a weekly newspaper, going every Saturday. His first issue appeared on August 5, 1876. The newspaper was relaunched as a daily newspaper in January 1881. The company was headquartered in Alexandria until November 1899, when it was moved to Cairo. Initially, the Cairo and Alexandria editions remained separate, but later only one appeared from the new headquarters. The newspaper was distributed in Egypt and the Levant. Religious innovators Muhammad Abduh and Jamal al-Din al-Afghani were early authors of the newspaper. After death Takla, Daoud Barakat, Lebanese journalist, journalist, appointed editor of the newspaper in 1901. On 24 May 1960, the newspaper was nationalized when President Gamal Abdel Nasser passed a law that excluded private newspaper ownership. The circulation of the newspaper in 1937 ranged from 45,000 to 50,000 copies, up from 90,000 in 1947. In 1976, the newspaper had a circulation of 520,000 copies, making it the second most revered daily article in Egypt after Al-Akhbar. Al-Ahram's circulation in 2000 was 1.2 million copies. Al-Ahram's profile and publications are the flagship of what is now Al-Ahram, Egypt's largest publishing house. Al-Ahram is headquartered in Bulak, Cairo. Its contents were controlled by the Egyptian Ministry of Information. The Pan-Arab Arabic-language issue of the newspaper, Al-Ahram al-Arabiya, is intended for readers in the Arab world and Egyptian expatriates in Arab countries. It is published daily in Bahrain, Saudi Arabia, Kuwait, UAE and distributed in Egypt and the Gulf Arab States. The Arabic weekly Al-Ahram al-Arabi, which was launched in 1997, is another publication of the publishing house. An international Arabic-language publication entitled Al Ahram al Duwali has been published daily in London since 1984. It is printed in both London and Paris and is distributed throughout Europe, the United States, Canada and Egypt. Two weekly foreign language versions are also available: the English weekly Al-Ahram (founded in 1991) and the French Al-Ahram Hebdo. Al-Ahram publishes a constantly updated English-language news site in English.Ahram.org.eg, called Ahram Online. It also has an Arabic news site that was the 20th to have mostly visited the website in 2010 in the MenA region. It was named the most popular news portal in the Arab world between August 31, 2011 and August 31, 2012 according to Forbes Middle East. The ownership and influence of the government This article should be updated. Please update this section to reflect recent events or newly available information. (June 2011) Al-Ahram is owned by the Al-Ahram Foundation, which is run by the Egyptian Government's High Press Council. Al-Ahram is one of the largest circulating newspapers in the world. The long-time editor of the daily newspaper, Mohammad Hassanein Haikal, was a confidant of Nasser, as well as a semi-official of the Egyptian government when he was in power. The Egyptian government owns a controlling stake in the newspaper and appoints editors. As appointees of the state, little censorship is carried out over them; it is clear that they are loyal to the state. Under President Hosni Mubarak, al-Ahram largely ignored and trivialized opposition parties of Mubarak's ruling National Democratic Party and did not publish much direct criticism of the government. league in a review of Arab newspapers in 2005, the year that al-Ahram gives substantial leeway on the part of the government as long as they avoid certain taboos. Reporters Without Borders, in its 2005 report on press freedom in Egypt, reported that editorials in many newspapers, including Al-Ahram, were increasingly critical of the National Democratic Party's control over the government and the corruption of the Mubarak regime. In an interview with Reporters Without Borders, Abdel Halim Sandil, editor of the weekly Al-Arabi magazine, stated that the Government was interfering in Al-Ahram's independent activities by controlling the printing presses and appointing editors. Al-Ahram caused controversy in September 2010 when Egyptian blogger Wael Khalil reported that the newspaper had altered a photograph of Middle Eastern leaders walking with U.S. President Barack Obama, so instead of Obama leading the group, Egyptian President Mubarak was placed in the front when he was actually walking in the rear. Osama Saraya, editor-in-chief of Al-Ahram, defended the altered photo, saying it was intended to highlight Egypt's leading role in the peace process: Expressionist photography... a brief, lively and true expression of President Mubarak's prominent position on the Palestinian issue, his unique role in leading him to Washington or any other. Prominent writers and editors Mohamed Hassanein Heikal was the long-term editor-in-chief of Al Ahram. He served in this post from August 1957 to 1974. Ali Amin served as editor-in-chief from 1974 to 1976. From 1978 to July 2006, Ibrahim Nafi was editor-in-chief of Al Ahram. He also served as chairman of the daily newspaper until 2005. In July 2005, Nafi was replaced by Osama Sarayi as Editor-in-Chief. In August 2012, Abdel Nasser Salama was appointed editor-in-chief of the newspaper by the Egyptian Shura Council. In May 2017, Alaa Thabet became the editor-in-chief of the newspaper. Notable writers include: Naguib Mahfouz (1911-2006), awarded the Nobel Prize for Literature 1988 by Salam Moussa Moussa Taha Hussain zaki Naguib Mahmoud Yusuf Idris Ihsan Abdel Kuddus Mohamed Hassanein Hassanal served as editor-in-chief of the newspaper (August 1957 - 1974) Edward Saeed Hamid Dabashi Ahdaf Sweif Sabah Hamam anis Mansour Azmi Bishara Joseph Massad Khalid Ameireh Shahid Alam Fekri Abaza References , 1991: 139-140. Publication review (PDF). Ýpsos. Received on November 9, 2013. Middle East Institute, 1950, page 155. Caryl Murphy (December 18, 2012). The future of printing. Majalla. Archive from the original on July 23, 2013. Received on July 5, 2013. a b Turk, Nancy B. (September-October 1972). Reputable Al-Ahram. Saudi Aramco. Received on September 15, 2013. Talaat I. Farag. Satirical papyrus and modern cartoonists (Part II). Ambassadors (15). Received on November 24, 2013. ^ b c Claire Davis. Archive map: Egypt (PDF). Speak memory. Archive from the original (PDF) dated October 6, 2014. Received on October 5, 2014. and b Hend Selim. Coverage of the Egyptian Revolution in Egyptian, American and Israeli newspapers (PDF). Reuters Institute for the Study of Journalism. Archive from the original (PDF) dated December 3, 2013. Received on September 29, 2013. Kendall, Elizabeth. Between politics and literature: magazines in Alexandria and Istanbul in the late nineteenth century (chapter 15). In: Fawaz, Leila Tarazi and C.A. Bailey (Editing by Robert Ilbert) Modernity and culture: from the Mediterranean to the Indian Ocean. Columbia University Press, 2002. ISBN 0231114273, 9780231114271. Beginning: page 330. CITED: page 338-339. a b c Arthur Goldschmidt (2000). Biographical Dictionary of Modern Egypt. Lynn Rinner Publishers. page 21. ISBN 978-1-55587-229-8. Received on September 13, 2014. Lindsey, Ursula (March 21, 2011). The first project of history. Newsweek. 157 (12). Received on September 3, 2013. b Mushir Eid (January 1, 2002). The world of obituaries: Paul in different cultures and over time. Wayne State University Press. page 52. ISBN 0-8143-3655-8. Received on September 13, 2014. Sugar Hegazi; Mona Khalifa (October 2000). Expanding reproductive health coverage in the Egyptian Press Project (PDF). FRONTIERS/Population Council. Archive from the original (PDF) dated October 6, 2014. Received on September 30, 2014. Islam, 2002, page 277. Al-Ahram Al-Arabi. OCLC Worldcat. OCLC 39723196. Forbes publishes Top 50 MENA Online Newspapers; Lebanon is unable to make the Top 10.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • 灨G'c Hu鬥乜gba犮gd帖 GŸ #402;… D∏橑e抨gch曤gg
    1 á©eÉ÷G ¢ù«FQ ádÉ°SQ 2 A É«°Uh’C G ¢ù∏› ¢ù«FQ ádÉ°SQ 3 á©eÉé∏d …ƒÄŸG ó«©dG ¥ÉaGB 1 7 ç GóM’C G RôHGC 2 4 á «dÉŸG èFÉàædG 2 8 ¿ ƒëfÉŸGh èeGÈdG ƒªYGO 4 2 A É«°Uh’C G ¢ù∏› 4 4 Ω ÉbQGC h ≥FÉ≤M Ω É©dG ‘ ÉgÉfó¡°T »àdG á«°SÉ«°ùdGh ájOÉ°üàb’G äÉHGô£°V’G ºZôH ô ªà°ùj å«M ,IôgOõe IôgÉ≤dÉH ᫵jôe’C G á©eÉ÷G âdGRÉe ,»°VÉŸG ‘ ‹hódG ôjó≤àdG ≈∏Y ∫ƒ°ü◊G ‘ ÜÓ£dGh ¢ùjQóàdG áÄ«g AÉ°†YGC ä GRÉ‚’E G øe OóY ≥«≤– ‘ á©eÉ÷G âë‚ Éªc ,IOó©àe ä’É› á «YÉæ°U ácô°T ∫hGC ¥ÓWGE äGRÉ‚’E G ∂∏J ºgGC øeh .áeÉ¡dG I AÉÑY øe êôîJ ájƒ«◊G É«LƒdƒæµàdG ∫É› ‘ ájô°üe á«LƒdƒæµJ ‹ hódG »KÓãdG OɪàY’G ≈∏Y ∫ɪY’C G IQGOGE á«∏c ∫ƒ°üMh ,á©eÉ÷G I QGOGE äÉ«∏c π°†a’C áFÉŸÉH óMGƒdG áÑ°ùf øª°V á«∏µdG π©L …òdG , á«Ä«ÑdG áeGóà°S’G ≥«≤ëàH ÉæeGõàdG QÉWGE ‘h .⁄É©dG ∫ƒM ∫ɪY’C G ≈ ∏Y ®ÉØ◊ÉH á«æ©ŸG äÉ©eÉ÷G ÚH IQGó°üdG ¿Éµe á©eÉ÷G â∏àMG É ªc ,É«≤jôaGC ∫ɪ°T á≤£æe ‘ á«Ä«ÑdG ÒjÉ©ŸGh ô°†N’C G ¿ƒ∏dG ä ÉKÉ©ÑfG áÑ°ùf ¢†ØîH ≥∏©àj ɪ«a Ωó≤àdG ≥«≤– á©eÉ÷G π°UGƒJ ™ ªà› ∞µ©j ,…ƒÄŸG Égó«©H á©eÉ÷G ∫ÉØàMG ÜGÎbG ™eh .¿ƒHôµdG π ªY ¬«LƒJ ¤GE ±ó¡J á«é«JGΰSG á£N áZÉ«°U ≈∏Y á©eÉ÷G , ᫪«∏©J á°ù°SƒD ªc Égõ«“ »àdG Iƒ≤dG •É≤f ≈∏Y RɵJQ’Gh á©eÉ÷G , ô°üŸ áeóÿG Ëó≤J øe É¡d ÊÉãdG ¿ô≤dG GC óÑJ »gh É¡à¡Lh ójó–h ø e OóY Ωɪ°†fG »°VÉŸG ΩÉ©dG ó¡°T .⁄É©dGh ,á«Hô©dG á≤£æŸGh Ö MQGC øjòdGh ,á©eÉ÷G AÉ«°UhGC ¢ù∏› ¤GE øjõ«ªàŸGh Oó÷G AÉ°†Y’C G ê QƒL á©eÉéH ΩÉ©dG QÉ°ûà°ùŸGh ¢ù«FôdG ÖFÉf ,¿hGôH É°ù«d :ºgh ,º¡H á ©eÉéH á«dhódG ¿ƒÄ°ûdGh á«°SÉ«°ùdG Ωƒ∏©dG PÉà°SGC ,¿hGôH ¿ÉãjÉfh ,¿hÉJ , …hÉeôa »∏Yh ,§°Sh’C G ¥ô°ûdG äÉ°SGQO á£HGQ ¢ù«FQh ø£æ°TGh êQƒL â aƒ°ShôµjÉe ácô°T ¢ù«FQh á«ŸÉ©dG âaƒ°ShôµjÉe ácô°T ¢ù«FQ ÖFÉf 1 00 ‹GƒM òæe á©eÉ÷G IÉC °ûf òæe
    [Show full text]
  • Forgotten in the Diaspora: the Palestinian Refugees in Egypt
    Forgotten in the Diaspora: The Palestinian Refugees in Egypt, 1948-2011 Lubna Ahmady Abdel Aziz Yassin Middle East Studies Center (MEST) Spring, 2013 Thesis Advisor: Dr. Sherene Seikaly Thesis First Reader: Dr. Pascale Ghazaleh Thesis Second Reader: Dr. Hani Sayed 1 Table of Contents I. CHAPTER ONE: PART ONE: INTRODUCTION……………………………………………...…….4 A. PART TWO: THE RISE OF THE PALESTINIAN REFUGEE PROBLEM…………………………………………………………………………………..……………..13 B. AL-NAKBA BETWEEN MYTH AND REALITY…………………………………………………14 C. EGYPTIAN OFFICIAL RESPONSE TO THE PALESTINE CAUSE DURING THE MONARCHAL ERA………………………………………………………………………………………25 D. PALESTINE IN THE EGYPTIAN PRESS DURING THE INTERWAR PERIOD………………………………………………………………………………………………..…….38 E. THE PALESTINIAN REFUGEES IN EGYPT, 1948-1952………………………….……….41 II. CHAPTER TWO: THE NASSER ERA, 1954-1970 A. HISTORICAL BACKGROUND…………………………………………………………………….…45 B. THE EGYPTIAN-PALESTINIAN RELATIONS, 1954-1970……………..………………..49 C. PALESTINIANS AND THE NASEERIST PRESS………………………………………………..71 D. PALESTINIAN SOCIAL ORGANIZATIONS………………………………………………..…..77 E. LEGAL STATUS OF PALESTINIAN REFUGEES IN EGYPT………………………….…...81 III. CHAPTER THREE: THE SADAT ERA, 1970-1981 A. HISTORICAL BACKGROUND……………………………………………………………………….95 B. EGYPTIAN-PALESTINIAN RELATIONS DURING THE SADAT ERA…………………102 C. THE PRESS DURING THE SADAT ERA…………………………………………….……………108 D. PALESTINE IN THE EGYPTIAN PRESS DURING THE SADAT ERA……………….…122 E. THE LEGAL STATUS OF PALESTINIAN REFUGEES DURING THE SADAT ERA……………………………………………………………………………………………………….…129 IV. CHAPTER FOUR:
    [Show full text]
  • The Propaganda War in Nasser's Egypt, 1952–1967
    DEFINING THE ENEMY AS ISRAEL, ZIONIST, NEO-NAZI, OR JEWISH: THE PROPAGANDA WAR IN NASSER’S EGYPT, 1952–1967 Michael Sharnoff President Gamal Abdel Nasser‘s repudiation that Egypt‘s conflict with Israel should be viewed in the context of Egypt‘s aversion to Zionism — not the Jewish people — requires a greater examination of the declarations and actions under Nasser‘s Egypt. To gain a more cogent understanding of Nasser‘s perception of Israel and Jews, it is necessary first to define anti-Zionism and antisemitism. Zionism is a political and nationalist movement which claims that Jews have the right to self-determination. Most Jews consider the manifestation of Zionism as the establishment of the state of Israel in 1948 — the rebirth of their nation after nearly 2,000 years in exile. Anti- Zionists claim they do not have specific grievances against the Jewish people per se, but rather they do not believe that Jews constitute a distinct nation requiring a homeland in Israel. Many anti-Zionists espouse radical views such as calling for the liquidation of the state of Israel and the expulsion of the Jews living there. The European Union Agency for Human Rights defines antisemitism as a certain perception of Jews, which may be expressed as hatred toward Jews. Rhetorical and physical manifestations of anti-Semitism are directed toward Jewish or non-Jewish individuals and/or their property, towards Jewish community institutions and religious facilities. This includes calling for, aiding, or justifying the killing of Jews; dehumanizing Jews; holding Jews collectively responsible for real or imagined events; denying or trivializing the Holocaust; and accusing Jews of dual loyalties or being more sympathetic to Israel than their own nations.
    [Show full text]
  • SOUTHCOM), Joint Task Force Guantanamo, (JTF-GTMO) GTMO Inmate Library Catalogue of Videos/Films/Books/Magazines, 2017
    Description of document: U.S. Southern Command (SOUTHCOM), Joint Task Force Guantanamo, (JTF-GTMO) GTMO inmate library catalogue of videos/films/books/magazines, 2017 Requested date: 25-July-2015 Released date: 11-July-2017 Posted date: 14-August-2017 Source of document: FOIA Request U.S. Southern Command Attn: SCSJA-FOIA 9301 NW 33rd St. Doral, FL 3317-1202 Fax: (305) 437-1320 Email: [email protected] The governmentattic.org web site (“the site”) is noncommercial and free to the public. The site and materials made available on the site, such as this file, are for reference only. The governmentattic.org web site and its principals have made every effort to make this information as complete and as accurate as possible, however, there may be mistakes and omissions, both typographical and in content. The governmentattic.org web site and its principals shall have neither liability nor responsibility to any person or entity with respect to any loss or damage caused, or alleged to have been caused, directly or indirectly, by the information provided on the governmentattic.org web site or in this file. The public records published on the site were obtained from government agencies using proper legal channels. Each document is identified as to the source. Any concerns about the contents of the site should be directed to the agency originating the document in question. GovernmentAttic.org is not responsible for the contents of documents published on the website. DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE UNITED STATES SOUTHERN COMMAND 9301 NW 33rd STREET DORAL, FL 33172 REPLY TO ATIENTION OF July 11 , 2017 Office of the Staff Judge Advocate, Ref: SC 15-092-S Office of Freedom of Information Act This is our Agency's final response to your electronic Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) request dated July 25, 2015.
    [Show full text]
  • Conceptions of Israel and the Formation of Egyptian Foreign Policy: 1952-1981
    The London School of Economics and Political Science | ; Conceptions of Israel and the Formation of Egyptian Foreign Policy: 1952-1981 Ewan Stein A thesis submitted to the Department of International Relations of the London School of Economics and Political Science for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy, London, December 2007 UMI Number: U61BB81 All rights reserved INFORMATION TO ALL USERS The quality of this reproduction is dependent upon the quality of the copy submitted. In the unlikely event that the author did not send a complete manuscript and there are missing pages, these will be noted. Also, if material had to be removed, a note will indicate the deletion. Dissertation Publishing UMI U613381 Published by ProQuest LLC 2014. Copyright in the Dissertation held by the Author. Microform Edition © ProQuest LLC. All rights reserved. This work is protected against unauthorized copying under Title 17, United States Code. ProQuest LLC 789 East Eisenhower Parkway P.O. Box 1346 Ann Arbor, Ml 48106-1346 .ibrary itxaryo»Pcmc* ifr^nanuaaanflB Declaration I certify that the thesis I have presented for examination for the PhD degree of the London School of Economics and Political Science is solely my own work. The copyright of this thesis rests with the author. Quotation from it is permitted, provided that full acknowledgement is made. This thesis may not be reproduced without the prior written consent of the author. I warrant that this authorisation does not, to the best of my belief, infringe the rights of any third party. Ewan Stein m ses F sstv Abstract This thesis examines conceptions of Israel in the formation of Egyptian foreign policy during the eras of Nasser and Sadat, with the particular goal of clarifying the way in which Israel was conceptualised following the October 1973 War and the beginning of a process of ‘normalisation’ between the two states.
    [Show full text]
  • HAWASS-INGLESE.Pdf
    Harmakis Edizioni 09 ZAHI HAWASS MAGIC OF THE PYRAMIDS MY ADVENTURES IN ARCHEOLOGY Copyight © Zahi Hawass 2015 Copyight © Harmakis Edizioni 2015 All rights on this book are reserved by the author. Without the written permission of the author, you may not copy, print, or distribute all or parts of this work in any format. This includes audio, digital or any other medium currently in use or not yet invented and also any form of streaming of the above. All rights on this book are reserved by Harmakis Edizioni Division S.E.A. Servizi Editoriali Avanzati, Registered office in Via Del Mocarini, 11 - 52025 Montevarchi (AR) ITALY Headquarters the same aforementioned. www.harmakisedizioni.org [email protected] Typography: Universal Book ISBN: 978 88 98301 20 1 Finished printing in September 2015 Editing: Sue D’Auria © Layout and graphic processing: Sara Barbagli To Mark Lehner: for our Great Friendship and his love to the study of the pyramids. INTRODUCTION When the Arab travellers came to Egypt in the ninth century AD and saw the pyramids, they said: “Man fears time and time fears pyramids.” Pyramids fascinate people all over the world who still wonder about their function and construction. We as scholars have studied the pyramids and their sites intensively in order to reveal such information as the discovery of the tombs of the pyramid builders as well as major discoveries both inside and outside the pyramids. However, in contrast to these academic and scientific investigations undertaken by Egyptological experts, there are other studies that have been done by people who are unqualified in the field and that often present outlandish conclusions.
    [Show full text]
  • ARRABAI, ALI M., Ph.D., December 2019 Modern and Classical Language Studies
    ARRABAI, ALI M., Ph.D., December 2019 Modern and Classical Language Studies THE FRANKLIN BOOKS PROGRAM: TRANSLATION AND IMAGE-BUILDING IN THE COLD WAR (334 PP.) Dissertation Advisor: Brian James Baer Image construction in translation has recently attracted the interest of scholars in Translation Studies (Doorslaer, Flynn & Leerssen 2016). Much of the discussion, however, has been on the target culture’s construction of the image of the Other. Rarely discussed is the construction and projection of self-images (auto images) through translation. The Cold War was perhaps the single most important period in contemporary history in which this self-image construction manifested itself. Both the United States and the Soviet Union initiated massive translation programs in the developing world to boost their images and reputations, often referred to as “soft diplomacy.” The goal was to present themselves as the exemplary models for modernity and in the process “win the hearts and minds” of the newly independent nations of the developing world. The non- governmental Franklin Books Program (1952–1979) marks one important and highly visible attempt to increase the political and cultural cachet of the US in the Arab World during this period. The books chosen for translation appear to propagate and reinforce the self-proclaimed image of the US as a “shining city on a hill,” as well as, on a more profound level, a developmental model of history. The Franklin Books Program operated at a time when the US information and cultural agencies in the region were actively seeking to discredit and dismiss the USSR as the antithesis of modernity, liberty and progress.
    [Show full text]
  • Human Rights in the Arab Region Annual Report 2009
    A-PDF MERGER DEMO "A man spends his first years learning how to speak and the Arab regimes teach him silence for the rest of his life" Algerian writer Ahlem Mosteghanemi, Memory in the Flesh Bastion of Impunity, Mirage of Reform Human Rights in the Arab Region Annual Report 2009 (1) Bastion of Impunity,Mirage of Reform Human Rights in the Arab Region Cairo Institute for Human Rights Studies Annual Report 2009 CIHRS Reform Issues (24) Publisher: Cairo Institute for Human Contributed to Established Rights Studies (CIHRS) D.Mohammed EL-Sayed Said Address: 21 Abd El-Megid El-Remaly St, 7th Floor, Flat no. 71, Bab El Louk, Cairo. POBox: 117 Maglis ElShaab, Cairo, Egypt President Kamal Jendoubi E-mail address: [email protected] Website: www.cihrs.org Tel: (+202) 27951112- 27963757 General Director Bahey eldin Hassan Fax: (+202) 27921913 Layout cover designer: Executive Director Hesham El-Sayed Moataz El fegiery Dep. No: 2009/ 23019 Index card Bastion of Impunity, Mirage of Reform Human Rights in the Arab Region Annual Report 2009 Publisher: Cairo Institute for Human Rights Studies (CIHRS) Reform Issues (24), 24cm, 238 Pages, (Cairo) Cairo Institute for Human Rights Studies (Authour) (2) Index Dedication 7 Acknowledgment 13 Why This Report? 17 Introduction: the Future of the Arab World; Trapped between a Failed 21 State and a Religious State / Bahey eldin Hassan Report Summary: General State of Human Rights in the Arab Region 31 Part One: Human Rights Situations in the Arab Region 51 Chapter One: Countries under Occupation and Armed Conflict 51
    [Show full text]
  • Arabic Science Fiction: Science, Society and Religion in Selected Texts
    Durham E-Theses Modern Arabic Science Fiction: Science, Society and Religion in Selected Texts DICK, BARBARA,KATHLEEN How to cite: DICK, BARBARA,KATHLEEN (2016) Modern Arabic Science Fiction: Science, Society and Religion in Selected Texts, Durham theses, Durham University. Available at Durham E-Theses Online: http://etheses.dur.ac.uk/11907/ Use policy The full-text may be used and/or reproduced, and given to third parties in any format or medium, without prior permission or charge, for personal research or study, educational, or not-for-prot purposes provided that: • a full bibliographic reference is made to the original source • a link is made to the metadata record in Durham E-Theses • the full-text is not changed in any way The full-text must not be sold in any format or medium without the formal permission of the copyright holders. Please consult the full Durham E-Theses policy for further details. Academic Support Oce, Durham University, University Oce, Old Elvet, Durham DH1 3HP e-mail: [email protected] Tel: +44 0191 334 6107 http://etheses.dur.ac.uk 2 Modern Arabic Science Fiction: Science, Society and Religion in Selected Texts Barbara Dick Abstract This thesis examines a selection of original SF or SF-inflected texts written in Arabic from the 1960s to the present day. It is a thematic study, considering their presentation of and attitudes to science and technology, utopias and ideal societies and religion. Although some critics attempt to figure SF as a continuation of the Thousand and One Nights fantastical tradition and the mirabile literature of the Middle Ages, Arabic science fiction, as an essentially modern genre, traces its earliest origins to the late 1950s in Egypt.
    [Show full text]
  • Read and Download Book ( PDF )
    0 Cover design Ahmed Elsheikh 1 Enlightening Knowledge An Alexandrian Experience in Egypt’s Education System Gained by Abbas Metwalli Edited by Olga Mattar 2 Dedication To whoever taught me even one letter… 3 Contents 1. Introduction 6 2. The Cooing of Pigeons 10 3. The Courtyard 14 4. Hygiene is part of Faith 19 5. School Excursions 25 6. Corporal Punishment in the School 30 7. Young Students Indulge in Politics 36 8. The Aggression of 1956 41 9. Jumping over School Walls 47 10. The Hobby Classes 54 11. Get to Know Your Homeland 61 12. Religious Education and Harassment 69 13. Attending University 74 14. Arts and Free Education 80 15. Alexandria University… 85 A Music & Drama Pioneer 16. University Stars…and the Merry Nights 91 17. Oh ! Damascus! 95 18. The School of Pleasure 101 19. Professors Who Left An Indelible Mark 106 20. Theatrical Activity in the English Department 116 21. Alexandria’s Great Swimmer 123 22. Music in the School 127 23. Indoctrination in our Educational System 133 24. The Bullying Phenomenon in Schools 138 25. The Brain Drain 142 26. The English Language…Ignore it 147 27. Our Beautiful Language…and its Protectors 153 28. My Experience with the Arabic Language 156 29. Final Word 197 4 Synopsis The writer paints a realistic picture of the education system in Egypt from the early 1950’s to the mid-1960s, through a personal experience. It started with the primary stage, passing through the preparatory and secondary stages and culminated in university attendance. He sees that the education system then was, without doubt, much better than today.
    [Show full text]
  • Al-Jazeera's Democratizing Role and the Rise Of
    Al-Jazeera's Democratizing Role and the Rise of Arab Public Sphere Submitted by Ezzeddine Abdelmoula to the University of Exeter as a thesis for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Politics in July 2012 This thesis is available for Library use on the understanding that it is copyright material and that no quotation from the thesis may be published without proper acknowledgement I certify that all material in this thesis which is not my own work has been identified and that no material has previously been submitted and approved for the award of a degree by this or any other University Signature ………………………………… 1 Dedication To my wife Rachida and my sons Haytham, Ilyas and Anas Thank you to my mother and father, who brought me up to be who I am 2 Abstract More than sixteen years have passed since the launch of the Qatar-based Al Jazeera news channel. Looking back, the state of Arab media and its relationship with the political sphere was different from what we see nowadays. The launch of Al Jazeera in 1996 was a significant event that led to subsequent changes both in the media and politics. Among these changes, the Arab spring, which started in Tunisia in December 2010, is certainly the most remarkable one. This ongoing event has already resulted in the fall of four dictatorships and is expected to unleash a democratization wave and reshape the face of the Arab region. This research analyzes the Al Jazeera democratizing effect and looks at the political implications of the new Arab public sphere.
    [Show full text]
  • The Foundation and Composition of Egypt's Role in the Arab World
    i The Foundation and Composition of Egypt’s Role in the Arab World Historically analysing Egypt’s role within the Arab world by focusing on the presidencies of Gamal Abdel Nasser, Anwar Sadat & Hosni Mubarak Karina Rottinger Honours 2012 Government & International Relations University of Sydney Supervisor: Gil Merom Student Number: 309219523 Word Count: 19 768 ii Photograph by David Hume Kennedy - 1977 Egyptian President Anwar Sadat at the pyramids of Giza on the outskirts of Cairo, Egypt. iii This work is substantially my own, and where any part of this work is not my own, I have indicated this by acknowledging the source of that part or those parts of the work. iv Abstract The choice of topic “The Foundation and Composition of Egypt’s Role in the Arab World” is not purely out of interest. It rises out of the abundance of literature and discourse that places Egypt at the centre of the Arab world with very ambiguous reasoning and seemingly haphazard confusion. This thesis thus seeks to do two things. First it aims to show that through the suspension of material capabilities we can instead focus on the norms surrounding regional powers as well as role conception, which can lead to a better understanding of Egypt’s status in the region which is often ascribed as more political, cultural and social rather than based around military and economics. This research uses certain fixed variables to better understand this; Egypt’s self-conception as a leader, its identity and its absorbing nature. Secondly, it aims to map out, historically, how Egypt’s role has taken different forms and manifested itself differently throughout time.
    [Show full text]