DOCSLIB.ORG

Unit 3 the Feast

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Unit 3 the Feast Unit 3 Primary 4 Jump Aboard 4 The feast 1- Vocabulary:- Word Meaning Word Meaning جىعاى Hungry وليوح – هأدتح- ادرفال Feast ًريجح Calendar رغيف أفزًجً صغيز دائزي Bread rolls دائظ Wall ديك روهً Turkey سٌح – عام Year شىرتح Soup يصل الً Get to فطيزج الرفاح Apple pie هذيٌح صغيزج Town لذوح Meat لزى Century ُستذ Butter لالة طىب أدوز Brick فىل أخضز Green beans يوشً Walk سلطح Salad يلرمظ Pick up يشن Smell شهز رهضاى Ramadan طعام Food الوسلويي Muslims هي خﻻل Through الشهز الراسع The ninth month وجثح كثيزج A big meal يثذأ Begin = start ضخن – هائل Enormous الصيام Fasting أطثاق غىيطح – ُسلطاًياخ Bowls صذً Healthy طثك Plate شزوق الشوس Sunrise لذيذ Delicious غزوب الشوس Sunset ساعذ ًفسك Help yourself ستادي Yoghurt تسزيح – خفيح Secretly تلخ Dates أخذ Took طعام هشهىر – هذثىب Popular food فً الذاخل # فً الخارج Inside # outside فاًىس Lanterns يُخثز Tell شىارع Streets غزية Strange عثمزي Genius فً الىسظ In the middle of mrtamer.wordpress.com Jump Aboard 4 Unit 3 Page - 1 - لغح Language ههزجاى – ادرفال Festival جاهعح University جثٌح Cheese يعول Work يسرخذم Use اللغح الياتاًيح Japanese اذفضل – اليك ها طلثد Here you are اللغح الصيٌيح Chinese يساعذ Help ظﻻم Dark لذم Foot هي فضلك Please ساًذوذش Sandwich يغلك Close = shut ًعن تالطثع Yes, of course يزكة دصاى Ride a horse يسرعيز Borrow يرسلك شجزج Climb a tree خاص Special يغىص Dive أرتظ دذائً Tie my shoe ُدب Bear يُذضز Bring Grammar points Revision based on the past simple tense اﻹثبات -: Positive 1- Subject + ve rb + ed. I saw a big lantern in the streets. They visited their uncle last week. They looked through the window. 2 – Negative - النفى : Subject + didn’t + verb infinitive She didn’t smell the food. اﻷسئلة Questions – 3 Did + subject + verb (infinitive) ? ♥ Did you see a turkey on the table? - Yes, I did. - No, I didn't. mrtamer.wordpress.com Jump Aboard 4 Unit 3 Page - 2 - V. to be in the past I They he Was (singular) We Were (plural) she You it ♥ I could walk when I was four. ♥ Could you swim when you were seven? ► Study these remark:- كاى يىجذ )للوفزد( (There was (Singular ♣ There was a plate of salad on the table. ♣ There was an enormous turkey on the table. كاى يىجذ )للجوع( (There were (Plural ♣ There were three bowls of soup on the table. ♣ There were a lot of lanterns in the streets in Ramadan. Abilities in the past Could Couldn't 1- Positive Could اسرطاع (Subject + could + verb(infinitive ♥ Tara and Todd could smell food through the window. ♥ She could see a calendar on the wall. ♥ I could swim when I was five. ♥ I could ride a horse when I was ten. 2- Negative Couldn't لن يسرطع (Subject + couldn't + verb(infinitive ♥ Luke couldn't tell his mother about Todd and Tara. ♥ I couldn't speak Japanese and Chinese. ♥ I couldn't send e- mails. mrtamer.wordpress.com Jump Aboard 4 Unit 3 Page - 3 - 3- Questions Could + subject + verb(infinitive)? ♥ Could you speak English when you were three? - Yes, I could. Or No, I couldn't. ♥ Could you play the computer games? - Yes, I could. Or No, I couldn't. ♥ Could Ahmed tie his shoe when he was two? - Yes, he could. Or No, he couldn't. ♥ Could you send e- mails on your computer? - Yes, I could. Or No, I couldn't. ► Insert could or couldn't:- 1- I …………………. Speak English. 2- I ……………….. a calendar on the wall but I couldn't read it. 3- …………………. you swim when you were six? 4- I ……………….. see because it was very dark. 5- I ……………….. carry a lot of bricks. ► Answer these questions:- 1- Could you swim in the swimming pool? ………………………….. 2- Could you count to 1000? ………………………….. 3- Could you stand on one leg? ………………………….. 4- Could you help you mother? ………………………….. ► Study this question:- - What could you do when you were young or (seven)? - I could ride my bike. - I could play football. - I could write English. - I could tie my shoe. Ramadan ♥ Ramadan is the ninth month of the Islamic calendar. ►In Ramadan, Muslims don't eat or drink from sunrise to sunset. mrtamer.wordpress.com Jump Aboard 4 Unit 3 Page - 4 - ♣ People eat two meals a day during Ramadan. ♠ Muslims in Egypt started putting lanterns in the streets long time ago. ☻Children in Egypt carry a fanous , a special Ramadan lantern. ► Study these questions:- 1- When does Ramadan begin? - It begins when the new moon appears. 2- When does fasting start and finish each day? - It starts at sunrise and finishes at sunset. ► Choose the correct answer:- 1- Ramadan is the ……………………… month of the Islamic calendar. a- first b- sixth c- ninth 2- A fanous is a special …………………………….. a- lamp b- lantern c- brick 3- In Ramadan, Muslims don't eat or drink from sunrise to …………… . a- night b- sun silk c- sunset ► Answer these questions;- 1- When does Ramadan begin? …………………………………………………………………………….. 2- What could you do when you were two? ………………………………………………………………………………… . Request politely الطلة تطزيمح هؤدتح Could I …………………………. , please? Or Could you ……………………….. , please? Agree:- Yes, of course. Or - Yes, here you are. Disagree:- No, I'm sorry. I can't. ♥ Could I have some cheese, please? - Yes, here you are. ► Could I borrow your English book? - Yes, of course. mrtamer.wordpress.com Jump Aboard 4 Unit 3 Page - 5 - ☻Could you open the door, please? - No, I'm sorry. I can't. ♠ Could I have a sandwich of your sandwiches, please? - Yes, here you are. ♥ Could I use your phone, please? - Yes, of course. ♣ Could you help me, please? - No, I'm sorry. I can't. ► What would you say in the following situation:- 1- You want to borrow your sister book. …………………………………………………………………………………… . 2- You can't see the film at the cinema, and you ask a man to sit down. …………………………………………………………………………………… . 3- The weather is hot and you ask your friend to open the window. ……………………………………………………………………………………. 4- You want your mother to bring a bowl of apple pie. ……………………………………………………………………………………. 5- You ask your friend to help you. …………………………………………………………………………………..... ► Remember these opposites:- Open يفرخ Shut = close يغلك light ًىر Dark ظﻻم Couldn't لن يسرطع Couldاسرطاع Finish يٌهً Begin = start يثذأ ► Study these remarks:- فاًىس A Fanous is a special Lantern ♣ فطيزج الرفاح Could you bring me a bowl of apple pie ♥ ☻In Ramadan, Muslims don't eat or drink from sunrise to sunset mrtamer.wordpress.com Jump Aboard 4 Unit 3 Page - 6 - Model Exam ► Choose the correct answer:- 1- They ……………….. smell food in the kitchen. a- could b- couldn't c- haven't 2- There ……………… bowls of soup on the table. a- was b- were c- can 3- I can see the calendar but I ………………….. read it. a- can b- can't c- couldn't 4- Could I …………………… your book, please? a- take b- taking c- taking 5- He couldn't …………………. the streets. a- cross b- crossing c- crosses 6- I could ……………………. English when I was six. a- writes b- wrote c- writing 7- The window was shut. Could you …………………. It. a- open b- close c- break 8- She couldn't send e- mails because she didn't ……………… a computer. a- have b- has c- had ► Complete these sentences:- 1- Could you …………………. me, please? 2- She could ……………………her computer. 3- A …………………….. is a special lantern. 4- Could you bring a bowl of apple ……………., please? 5- In Ramadan, Muslims don't eat or ………………… from ……………… to sunset. ► Answer these questions:- 1- What could you do when you were young? ……………………………………………………………………………… . 2- Could you write English when you were three? ……………………………………………………………………………… . 3- When does fasting start and finish each day? ……………………………………………………………………………….. 4- Could I use your phone, please? ………………………………………………………………………………… . 5- Could you throw the ball, please? ………………………………………………………………………………. mrtamer.wordpress.com Jump Aboard 4 Unit 3 Page - 7 - Model Exam Based On Unit 3 Unit 3 1- Choose the correct answer:- 1- Todd and Tara ……………… smell food through the window. a) couldn't b) haven't c) could 2- There …………….. an enormous turkey in the middle of the table. a) were b) was c) are 3- I could see a calendar on the wall, but I …………… read it. a) could b) can c) couldn't 4- When I was one, I ……………….. walk or run. a) could b) couldn't c) aren't 5- Could I ………………. your phone, please? a) use b) smell c) eat 6- Ramadan is the ………………. month of the Islamic calendar. a) first b) sixth c) ninth 7- Could you swim when you ……………… three? No, I couldn't. a) was b) were c) are 8- I could ……………… English when I was four. a) speak b) spoke c) speaking 9- The window was closed. Could you ……………… it, please? a) shut b) open c) break 10- She ………….... send e-mails because she didn't have a computer. a) couldn't b) could c) has 2- Complete the following sentences:- 1- Could I ……………………. your English book, please? 2- They …………………….. wash their hands when they were five. 3- A fanous is a special …………………… . 4- Could you bring a bowl of ……………… pie, please? 5- In Ramadan, Muslims don't eat or drink from sunrise to ……………….. 3- Answer the following questions:- mrtamer.wordpress.com Jump Aboard 4 Unit 3 Page - 8 - 1- Could you ride a horse when you were six? …………………………………………………………………………. 2- Could I have a sandwich of your sandwiches, please? ………………………………………………………………………… . 3- What could you do when you were seven? …………………………………………………………………………. 4- When does Ramadan begin? ……………………………………………………………………………. 5- Could you see your brother when it was dark? …………………………………………………………………………….. 4- Re-arrange the following sentences:- 1- climb – Cleo – happy – because – the tree – was – could – he. ………………………………………………………………………………. 2- write – was – I – two – couldn't – old – when – I – years. …………………………………………………………………………………. 3- in – started – Egypt – lanterns – in – street – the – Muslims – putting.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Spring 2021 THETHE Parrotparrotyour ARC Newsletter by and for ESL, Multicultural, International ISSUE # 154 Students, Californians, And, Well, Anybody Really
    Spring 2021 THETHE PARROTPARROTYour ARC newsletter by and for ESL, multicultural, international ISSUE # 154 students, Californians, and, well, anybody really... The Music Man from Afghanistan The Parrot: Hi, Mr. Shahryar position of production floor bilingual Mr. Shahryar: Hi representative and The Parrot: Would later on promoted you briefly intro- to the position of American River College duce yourself and team lead. Unfortu- 4700 College Oak Drive tell me about your nately, due to Co- Sacramento, CA 95841 (916) 484-8001 background? vid-19 pandemic, I Mr. Shahryar: My lost my job in April name is Kaikawoos 2020. This unfortu- Shahryar. I am nate circumstance ESL originally Afghan opened an op- and I moved to portunity door for California back on me to think about Scholarship January 17, 2017. As soon as I moved continuing my education. Hence, I p. 2 to the United States, I got a job with joined American River College and Covered California initially in the “Travel, in the Continued on page 21 younger sort, is a U.S. State Department Selects ARC’s part of education; Miralynn Malupa for Prestigious Project in the elder, a part of experience.” Francis Bacon Maybe you were one of Profes- this year, and you might say she is sor Malupa’s students in celebrating by accepting a INSIDE ESL L30, R50, G310, or new challenge. ISSUE THIS maybe you’re currently in The U.S. Depart- Life-Changing Event....3 the ESL L51 class that she ment of State announced is teaching this semester. the selection of Miralynn A Dangerous Life..........4 She has taught ESL at Faigao Malupa of Sacra- ARC since 2019.
    [Show full text]
  • Terms and Conditions
    Terms and Conditions 35% off on total iftar bill at Atrium Terms and conditions: * Pre-reservation required. * ENBD card holders must mention the offer at the time of booking. * This discount cannot be used in conjunction with any other discount or promotional offer. * This discount can be availed only by showing the original and valid ENBD card. The Atrium at Grand Millennium For Reservation : 04 - 4234170 / Dubai [email protected] QD’s Ramadan Tent: 20% off on Iftar buffet and a la carte Suhour for a group of maximum 6 people. Terms and conditions: * Discount cannot be used in conjunction with any other offer or promotion. Payment must be made with Emirates NBD debit or credit card. * Tobacco & Shisha is exlcuded Dallah Lounge Ramadan Tent at Emirates Golf Club: 20% off on Iftar buffet for a group of maximum 6 pax. T&C : * Discount cannot be used in conjunction with any other offer or promotion. Payment must be made with Emirates NBD debit or credit card. * Tobacco & Shisha is exlcuded For Reservations : Dallah Lounge - 04 417 9999 [email protected] / QD's - 04 295 6000 QDS & DALLAH [email protected] 20% off on Iftar buffet at AZUR Terms and conditions: * Pre-reservation required. * ENBD card holders must mention the offer at the time of booking. * This discount cannot be used in conjunction with any other discount or promotional offer. * This discount can be availed only by showing the original and valid ENBD card. For booking and more information purposes -+971 4 324 8888 | [email protected] AZUR at Raffles Dubai 25% off on Iftar Buffet at Giardino 25% off at Iftar Menu at Enigma Terms and conditions: • Valid for cardholder and up to 3 guests.
    [Show full text]
  • Middle Eastern Festivals Islamic
    Middle Eastern Festivals Islamic: Moulid el-Nabi, Milad, Milad an-Nabi, or Mawlid un-Nabi (The Prophet’s Birthday) Prophet Muhammad (also Mohammed, Muhammed, Mahomet, and other variants) is the founder of Islam and is regarded by Muslims as the last messenger and prophet of God. Muhammad was born in the year 570 AD and his birthday is celebrated each year on 12 Rabi el-Awal, following the Islamic calendar. Processions are held, homes or mosques are decorated, charity and food is distributed, stories about the life of Muhammad are narrated, and poems are recited by children. The main purpose of Moulid el-Nabi gatherings is to remember, observe, discuss and celebrate the advent of the birth and teachings of the holy Prophet Muhammad. Ramadan Ramadan is a celebration that takes place in the ninth month of the Islamic calendar, when the Quran (the central religious text of Islam) was revealed to the Prophet Muhammad. The name of the feast is the name of the month. Muslims celebrate Ramadan for an entire month. It is a time for prayers (some people pray 5 times a day), friendship, and thinking about how to help others. Many people fast during the hours of daylight for the entire month. Before the sun rises, families gather to eat a big breakfast. This breakfast before dawn is called Suhoor (also called Sehri, Sahari and Sahur in other languages). Each family member then fasts until the sun sets in the evening. After the sun sets, they have a big supper. This evening meal for breaking the daily fast is called Iftar and is often done as a community, with Muslims gathering to break their fast together.
    [Show full text]
  • Oxford a + Louisville a + New College (FINALIZED).Pdf
    ACF Fall 2018 Edited by Nathan Weiser, Adam Silverman, Rahul Keyal, Olivia Lamberti, Young Fenimore Lee, Ashwin Ramaswami, Nitin Rao, and Neil Vinjamuri Packet by Oxford A, Louisville A, and New College Tossups 1. People of this ethnicity were granted a monopoly on trade with Venezuela by the Bourbon Reforms. This ethnic ​ group’s whalers spoke an Algonquian pidgin language and were subjected to a 1615 massacre in Iceland. Terrorists of this ethnicity participated in 1973’s Operation Ogre, which resulted in the carbombing of Luis Carrero Blanco. The Song of Roland records how an army of this ethnicity ambushed Charlemagne at Roncevaux Pass. The 2004 ​ Madrid train bombings were initially blamed on this ethnicity’s ETA terrorist group. For 10 points, name this Iberian ethnic minority whose namesake “country” straddles France and Spain. ANSWER: Basques [or Vascos; or Euskaldunak] ​ ​ ​ ​ ​ ​ 2. This author’s name is used in place of the phrase “excuse me” in Derek Walcott’s Ti-Jean and his Brothers. This ​ ​ ​ writer isn’t American, but his work inspired a play broken into the sections The Homecoming, The Hunted, and The ​ ​ ​ ​ ​ Haunted. Christine poisons her Civil War general husband Ezra Mannon in that Eugene O’Neill work based on one ​ of this author’s plays. Prometheus Bound is a sequel to one of his plays, and his work inspired the modern ​ ​ adaptations Mourning Becomes Electra and Jean Paul Sartre’s The Flies. During a fictional poetry contest in ​ ​ ​ ​ Aristophanes’s The Frogs, this playwright beats Euripides. For 10 points, name this Greek tragedian and playwright ​ ​ of the Oresteia.
    [Show full text]
  • Ethnohistory of the Qizilbash in Kabul: Migration, State, and a Shi'a Minority
    ETHNOHISTORY OF THE QIZILBASH IN KABUL: MIGRATION, STATE, AND A SHI’A MINORITY Solaiman M. Fazel Submitted to the faculty of the University Graduate School in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree Doctor of Philosophy in the Department of Anthropology Indiana University May 2017 i Accepted by the Graduate Faculty, Indiana University, in partial fulfillment of the requirement for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy. Doctoral Committee __________________________________________ Raymond J. DeMallie, PhD __________________________________________ Anya Peterson Royce, PhD __________________________________________ Daniel Suslak, PhD __________________________________________ Devin DeWeese, PhD __________________________________________ Ron Sela, PhD Date of Defense ii For my love Megan for the light of my eyes Tamanah and Sohrab and for my esteemed professors who inspired me iii ACKNOWLEDGEMENT This historical ethnography of Qizilbash communities in Kabul is the result of a painstaking process of multi-sited archival research, in-person interviews, and collection of empirical data from archival sources, memoirs, and memories of the people who once live/lived and experienced the affects of state-formation in Afghanistan. The origin of my study extends beyond the moment I had to pick a research topic for completion of my doctoral dissertation in the Department of Anthropology, Indiana University. This study grapples with some questions that have occupied my mind since a young age when my parents decided to migrate from Kabul to Los Angeles because of the Soviet-Afghan War of 1980s. I undertook sections of this topic while finishing my Senior Project at UC Santa Barbara and my Master’s thesis at California State University, Fullerton. I can only hope that the questions and analysis offered here reflects my intellectual progress.
    [Show full text]
  • Premise Ramadan Report 2021
    Ramadan 2021 A COVID-19 Global Impact Study PPremiseremise CContributorontributor PPhoto:hoto: TThehe SSheikhheikh ZZayedayed GGrandrand MoMosquesque iinn AAbubu DDhabihabi Executive Summary Ramadan 2021 was a different experience than in years past for the nearly two billion Muslims around the world who celebrate. While parts of the world are starting to re-open, the COVID-19 pandemic is still very much impacting all of our lives and forcing everyone to make adjustments to how they celebrate even the holiest of days. Much like we did last year, Premise engaged our contributor network around the world to gauge the impact of the ongoing pandemic on Ramadan. Through our survey, which reached over 25,000 contributors in 31 countries, we asked a number of questions around the holiday and the enduring impact of COVID-19, surfacing insights regarding: ■ How are Muslims celebrating Ramadan this year? ■ Is the COVID-19 pandemic continuing to impact how Muslims observe the holiday? ■ Are we seeing a change in contributor behavior surrounding Ramadan compared to last year when Ramadan was celebrated during the early stages of the pandemic, especially with vaccinations becoming more widespread? Key Judgements Here’s what we learned: ■ COVID-19 continues to have a major impact on holiday observance: 70% of respondents indicating the virus is impacting their plans. ■ Life is returning to some semblance of normalcy: Despite high levels of concern surrounding the continued pandemic, Premise contributors are significantly more inclined to participate in community events and other public celebrations compared to last year. This is despite high levels of concern around the ongoing pandemic and may represent increased risk due to low global vaccination rates.
    [Show full text]
  • Ramadan Delights at the Westin Jakarta
    RAMADAN DELIGHTS AT THE WESTIN JAKARTA Jakarta, 22 March 2021 – Welcoming the holy month of Ramadan, The THE WESTIN JAKARTA Jl. HR Rasuna Said Kav. C-22 Westin Jakarta presents a variety of experiences from seamless Jakarta, Indonesia 12940 T +62 21 2788 7788 staycation inclusive of suhoor and iftar to dining experiences at choices westin.com/jakarta of three iconic venues. Ensuring an elevated level of hygiene standard and personalized services throughout the experience, The Westin Jakarta invites guests in welcoming the Hijri 1442 year and celebrate the Ramadan festivities. Al Fanous at The Westin Jakarta (Specially-designed conceptual venue during Ramadan) Introducing Jakarta’s first authentic Arabian experience, Al Fanous offers an elevated iftar dining with Ramadan tent-style and outdoor terrace, serves as a dining & lounge venue, exclusively available during Ramadan at The Westin Jakarta. Named after the iconic lanterns historically used in its meaning of "the light of the world”, Al Fanous offers an irresistible variety of Middle Eastern-inspired cuisine as well as shisha indulgence. The food stalls feature grilled kebab beef and lamb carving, a variety of rice creations from mandi to biryani, and signature Ramadan desserts, specially crafted to spark warmth and bring together families and friends. 12 April – 12 May 2021 Iftar at IDR 465,000++ Seasonal Tastes Reconnect with your loved ones this Ramadan over Jakarta’s best buffet at Seasonal Tastes. Lavish iftar spread featuring comfort foods from around the world from the east to the west, inclusive of takjil and limitless soft beverages, tea, and coffee. 12 April – 12 May 2021 Weekdays at IDR 465,000++ per person Weekend at IDR 488,000++ per person Wayra at Henshin With impressive views of Jakarta city from level 69 of The Westin Jakarta, Wayra serves a buffet for iftar all through Ramadan.
    [Show full text]
  • Using Artefacts to Teach About Islam
    USING ARTEFACTS TO TEACH ABOUT ISLAM General Introduction Artefacts can be used either as demonstration tools, or as an interactive resource to encourage investigation, questioning and independent thinking. One artefact can focus people’s attention and bring in a whole range of information and concepts which remain ‘pegged’ in the memory to the artefact. These notes aim to give teachers some ideas and guidelines on how to use artefacts in teaching about Ramadan. Sources for each artefact and addresses of the sources will be added and updated in due course. USING ARTEFACTS TO TEACH ABOUT RAMADAN Islamic Year and Moon Display A Moon Display can be constructed to help explain the phases of the moon and their relation to the beginning and end of the Islamic month of Ramadan (and all the others too). A board depicting a dark horizon and sky with holes cut in it showing the shapes of the moon at different stages. Behind it a circular, dark sky-coloured board with a white circle under the holes turns on a handle so the white part shows through the holes one at a time. Something like this could be made as a class activity using stiff card and colour markers/crayons and scissors, with a wooden peg as a handle, or making the circle protrude beyond the edge of the face-board so that the edge of the circle can be used to turn it. Small cards like this could be made and used as Eid cards. Diagram of how to make a moon display THE ISLAMIC YEAR no.
    [Show full text]
  • Summer Season, Outbound Travel Is High
    MAY, 2019 REFINE ❙ REJOICE ❙ ROAM Unique Ramadan Explore traditions from around the World the World Amazing 10 Best Holiday Destinations Philippines ETHIOPIA Land of Origins! Nepal India A dreamland top 5 Festivals for mountain not to miss lovers REFINE ❙ REJOICE ❙ ROAM | May 2019 | 03 The best places to visit in Qatar ATAR, the host of 2022 FIFA World Cup, has a wealth of beauty and culture to offer large numbers Qof people visiting the country from QATAR: all over the world. Here is a list of the beauti- ful places one can visit. MUSEUM OF ISLAMIC ART (MIA) The Museum of Islamic Art (MIA) rep- The Cultural Capital of the Middle East resents Islamic art from three continents over 1,400 years. MIA is the flagship of Qa- tar Museums which is transforming Qatar into a cultural capital of the Middle East. DOHA CORNICHE Located in the heart of a body of still, clear Easily one of the most popular locations water, the white building has sharp, boxed among walkers and joggers, the Doha Cor- edges, and stands alone on the water. Step niche is a waterfront promenade. While it is into it, you will be struck by the intricacies of a popular place for exercising in the morn- its interior, which sharply contrasts with the ing, it attracts a diverse crowd who are look- simplicity of its exterior. Through safeguard- ing for spectacular views of the city’s skyline. ing masterpiece collections of Islamic art and showcasing extraordinary exhibitions, THE PEARL QATAR MIA shares knowledge, spreading curiosity, The Pearl is an artificial, man-made is- understanding, and joy.
    [Show full text]
  • The WORDS of My Fathers Love and Pain in Palestine
    The WORDS of My FATHERs Love and Pain in Palestine YOUSEF BASHIR the words of my father. Copyright © 2019 by Yousef Bashir. All rights reserved. Printed in the United States of America. No part of this book may be used or reproduced in any manner whatsoever without written permission except in the case of brief quotations embodied in critical articles and reviews. For information, address HarperCollins Publishers, 195 Broadway, New York, NY 10007. HarperCollins books may be purchased for educational, business, or sales promotional use. For information, please email the Special Markets Department at [email protected]. Originally published in the United Kingdom in 2018 by Haus Publishing. first u.s. edition Map by Martin Lubikowski Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data has been applied for. 19 20 21 22 23 lsc 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 Glossary Aboi How one refers to one’s father when he is not present Al-Aqsa The third holiest site in Islam, located in Jerusalem Allahu Akbar God is great Al Rasheed Road A road that runs the length of the Gaza Strip along the coast Amr Diab Popular Egyptian singer Amreeka “America” in Arabic Azan Islamic call to prayer Dayenu Traditional Jewish song sung at Passover Eid Muslim Holidays. There are two: Eid Al-Fitr which comes at the end of the holy month of Ramadan and lasts for three days, and Eid Al-Adha which comes in the twelfth month of the Islamic calendar and lasts for four days El Yahood The Jews Erez Crossing Border crossing located at the north of the Gaza strip and controlled by
    [Show full text]
  • Ramadan Mubarak!
    Ramadan Mubarak! Date • Ramadan varies each year and lasts twenty-nine to thirty days, from the morning after the first sighting of the crescent moon Ramadan to the next. The holiday is calculated on a lunar calendar and is approximate. Islam raa·muh·daan • Link to Interfaith Calendar for exact date/year lookup. Ramadan is the ninth month of Greetings Wishing a celebrant a “Ramadan Mubarak,” meaning “blessed Ramadan” or “happy Ramadan,” or a “Ramadan Kareem,” meaning the Islamic calendar, observed by “generous Ramadan” is welcome. Muslims worldwide as a month Common Practices and Celebrations of fasting, prayer, reflection and • The common practice is to fast from dawn to sunset. The pre- dawn meal before the fast is called the suhur, while the meal at community. It is celebrated as sunset that breaks the fast is called iftar. • Muslims devote more time to prayer and acts of charity, the month in which the Prophet striving to improve their self-discipline. Mohammed [peace be upon him], Common Dietary Restrictions • Abstinence from food and drink from dawn to dusk for 30 days received the first revelations that is required. • Many Muslims follow halal food guidelines, meaning food that make up the Quran. is permissible by Islamic standards. • Vegetarian meals prepared without alcohol meet halal standards. The annual observance of Impact to U-M Community • Ramadan observers will be fasting during the day (continuously Ramadan is regarded as one of the for 30 days) and will likely have less stamina as a result. • Muslim colleagues and students may request to take the first Five Pillars of Islam.
    [Show full text]
  • Page 01 June 15.Indd
    ISO 9001:2008 CERTIFIED NEWSPAPER Home | 6 Business | 17 Sport | 23 Overweight Networks must Baffled Bolt type 2 diabetics improve for Iraq unconvincing in live longer: to be Internet 200m victory in WCMC-Q study. transit hub. New York. MONDAY 15 JUNE 2015 • 28 Shaaban 1436 • Volume 20 Number 6462 www.thepeninsulaqatar.com [email protected] | [email protected] Editorial: 4455 7741 | Advertising: 4455 7837 / 4455 7780 Minister visits Qatar pavilion at Milan Expo Traffic Dept All buses, mini offices at two vans must be insurance firms DOHA: The General Directorate of Traffic has opened two new offices at Qatar Insurance Company and Bima air-conditioned Insurance Company to investi- gate accidents and complete doc- umentation. The move is aimed at saving time of vehicle owners New rules to be effective from July as they will not have to visit the investigation department of the DOHA: Buses and mini vans renewal of road permits. General Directorate of Traffic that are not air-conditioned As per the new rules, the or any other traffic sections. will not qualify for issuance vehicles should be fully air con- The process of repairing vehi- or renewal of road permits, ditioned. They should have all cles can be completed at these in keeping with new rules their glasses insulated or tinted new offices, the Ministry of being enforced by the Traffic (at least 30 percent), except the Interior (MoI) said. Department beginning next front wind screen and window A traffic police officer will be on month. glasses on the left and right sides duty at the new offices at the two The new requirements that will of the driver’s seat.
    [Show full text]