Middle East + North Africa

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The active Middle East (South West Asia) + North Africa community on Lemmy.world

The community places a concerted emphasis on a multitude of facets inherent to the Middle East, delving into the rich tapestry of art, venerable traditions, diverse cultures, and the nuanced realm of Middle Eastern and North African politics.

Posts allowed in English, Arabic, Turkish, Persian, Kurdish & Hebrew.

Need Moderators who speak: Turkish, Persian, Kurdish & Hebrew.

Rules:

Be respectful and civil.

Zionist and Nazi ideologies are not tolerated.

Antisemitism and Islamophobia are not tolerated.

Homophobia and transphobia are not tolerated.

founded 11 months ago
MODERATORS
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submitted 11 months ago* (last edited 11 months ago) by McDropout to c/middleeast
 
 

Salaam, Marhaba, Shalom, Salamûnaleykum, and Xosha Bash! This is your digital oasis to celebrate the rich tapestry of the Middle East and North Africa. Whether you're enchanted by the ancient wonders of Mesopotamia, the vibrant bazaars of Istanbul, or the modern skylines of the Gulf and North Africa, join our community to connect, share, and revel in the diverse cultures that define our region. Embrace the mosaic of identities, languages, and perspectives found across the Middle East and North Africa, fostering an inclusive space that celebrates the beauty of our differences and the strength of our shared experiences. From captivating landscapes to discussions on history, literature, and contemporary issues, let's build a community that reflects the breathtaking beauty and resilient spirit of the Middle East and North Africa. 🌅🤝

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Jordan upset South Korea 2-0 in their Asian Cup semi-final on Tuesday at the Ahmed bin Ali Stadium where Yazan Al-Naimat and Musa Al-Taamari scored second-half goals to guide them into the final for the first time.

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submitted 11 months ago by PanArab to c/middleeast
 
 

During the later days of the Nabatean Kingdom there was a construction boom, of hereditary tombs. Anyone who could afford to have a tomb commissioned had a tomb commissioned for themselves and their descendants. The largest tomb is now known as the Lonely Palace and was commissioned by a rich merchant. He though passed away before it was completed, and so it was never completed and he wasn’t buried in it. Making the Lonely Palace not just unique in size and number of pillars on its facade, four instead of two, but also in never being used as a tomb.

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submitted 11 months ago by PanArab to c/middleeast
 
 
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