Arabic literature Essays

  • The Odyssey: The Joys Of Equality In The Odyssey

    790 Words  | 4 Pages

    Equality Within the comforts of the modernized human civilization that we all experience on a daily basis, a person can easily forget how privileged they are to be existing in such a time of human equality. However, times were not always as pleasant as they currently are, as different diversities of people were not only shamed for their race, gender or ethnicity, but they were abused for it. That being said, if abusive behaviors like human trafficking and racial discrimination can still be found

  • College Application Essay

    548 Words  | 3 Pages

    Last Fall, I began studying the Arabic language at Swarthmore College. I soon fell in love the language-its patterns, its histories, its richness-and Swarthmore's distinct rigor. Though I initially struggled with adjusting to a new alphabet and fast-paced conversations in my drill, I now feel confident in my ability to talk about myself and my friends, and can even hold a basic conversation-and with this new knowledge, I've become hooked. While I first began Arabic out of sheer curiosity, I've become

  • Impact Of Catgut On Muslim Civilization

    573 Words  | 3 Pages

    Doctors in the Muslim Civilizations used catgut as stitches after performing a surgery. Many don’t know that a lot of things that we have come from the Muslim Civilization. They are key commodities to our everyday lives. Medicine, Architecture, and Literature are the most influential Muslim innovations that changed the world. The most influential Muslim innovations that affects the world today was in the field of Medicine. Without the Arabs discoveries we wouldn’t know how to take care of wounds or

  • Arabian Nights Research Paper

    682 Words  | 3 Pages

    stories to be introduced into literature, with a number of different adaptation of the story being told throughout the years. The Arabian Night tales have provided unlimited entertainment through the creative and imaginative telling of these stories. The Arabian Nights is a

  • Golden Age Research Paper

    834 Words  | 4 Pages

    encourages striving to learn as much as possible throughout their lives. The House of wisdom was widely known, It was founded by Al-Ma'mun in Baghdad. It attracted scholars from all continents where they translated a great amount of literature and knowledge to Arabic. They translated Aristotle, Euclid, and important thinkers of ancient Persia, Greece, and Rome. They sought to understand these and organize into Islamic teachings. Islam is a religion for all people from whatever race or background

  • Islamic World DBQ

    940 Words  | 4 Pages

    Muslims discovered Arabic numerals and cultivated those numbers into the place-value system, simple math, and algebra (Doc 4). These developments made it much easier to do calculations for architecture. For example, Muslims created buildings, such as the Dome of the Rock in

  • Arabian Nights Research Paper

    1838 Words  | 8 Pages

    Islamic world. Between 1704 and 1717, the French statesman Antoine Galland translated the Arabian Nights from Arabic into French, in twelve volumes. Later, translations –from Galland’s and not Arabic- into other European languages appeared. The exact date of writing the Arabian Nights is not identified, however, according to Robert Irwin and Muhsin Mahdi, the first reference to the Arabic version of the Nights appears in Cairo, and goes back to the fourteenth or fifteenth‐century. (MATAR).The Nights

  • Before Osiris Analysis

    786 Words  | 4 Pages

    Before Osiris is from the New Kingdom, which a famous scene (chapter 125) from the book of the dead, that is a painted papyrus, a material prepared in ancient Egypt from the stem of a water plant, it was used in sheets for writing or painting, also used for making rope, boats, and sandals. The painted papyrus was found in the tomb of the scribe Hunefer and it dates to about 1285 BC. The scene reads from left to right and the papyrus is possibly around 45 centimeters in height and 90 centimeters in

  • The Giza Pyramid Complex: The Seven Wonders Of The World

    1005 Words  | 5 Pages

    At the heart of the Giza Plateau on the outskirts of Cairo, Egypt lays a marvelous archeological site known as the Giza Pyramid Complex. The site is beholding and breathtaking to the extent that it has been listed as one of the Seven Wonders of the World. Perhaps this is informed by the fact that the site is composed of constructions of classical antiquity which include three pyramid complexes known as the Great Pyramids, a massive sculpture known as the Great Sphinx, several cemeteries, a workers’

  • Fashion And Clothing In Ancient Egypt

    1174 Words  | 5 Pages

    A summary of the various kinds of attire worn by the Egyptians only, could fill a huge volume. Ancient Egyptians were exceptionally interested in fashion and their appearance. This is seen in tomb scenes where styles and costumes of rich were copied by the poor classes. Fashion changed very little for both men and women, or for the rich or poor, in Ancient Egypt. The fabric used commonly for making clothes was linen which proved to be apt for this hot climate. During winter, the upper and middle

  • Essay On Ancient Egypt Weapons

    1186 Words  | 5 Pages

    Imagine the end of khopesh grabbing and jabbing you. The Khopesh is just one of the amazing ancient Egyptian weapons. There are a lot Egyptian weapons and tools. Some were simple or hard to make, but all of them shared one thing in common; they made tasks easier to complete. Many of the tools and weapons were made out of wood, but as Egypt got more modern, so did the weapons. For example, a sharp rock attached to a stick would serve as a axe, but later, the axe was made fully out of bronze. The ancient

  • Mansa Musa Religion

    1735 Words  | 7 Pages

    1. Substantiate the piety and moral virtue of Mansa Musa.  In the book Medieval West Africa, Al- ‘Umari (1301–1394) described many actions of Mansa Musa that reflect him as a pious Muslim, and a person of high moral virtue. Many of these actions occurred during Mansa Musa’s pilgrimage to Mecca in 1312. However, even before then Mansa Musa readily accepted the religion of Islam and did everything in his power to be a pious Muslim. For example, when Mansa Musa is told that it is not permissible to

  • Disney Female Discourse In Disney Belle's Beauty And The Beast

    1466 Words  | 6 Pages

    As a young girl, I always and still do admire Belle for her intelligence, love for books and bravery in speaking her mind and most importantly, the decision of not changing herself for the world because world often changes. Unlike some of other Disney heroines, Belle’s defining characteristics made the Disney animated movie Beauty and the Beast as a tale old as time. This also leads to many studies on Disney Beauty and the Beast. In this section, I would be providing critical critiques on some of

  • Swot Analysis Of Fifa World Cup

    872 Words  | 4 Pages

    Content SWOT analysis is a tools used to identify whether the internal and external factors that favarouble and unfavourable to achieve the goals of country to host the FIFA World Cup. Strength and weakness are considered internal factor, while opportunity and threat are external factors. Internal factor can include financial resource, multi-cultural, good transportation and facility. External factor can relate to political, environmental or economic trends. According to malaymail online report,

  • The Day I Became Black Analysis

    1133 Words  | 5 Pages

    PART A TASK 1 I find the text “The day I became black” very interesting. This is a text by Willem Reerink, where he writes about “when he became black”. What he means with that is that one day in school, some of his classmates was talking about that it was no African American kids in their class, but Willem was in fact African American, but it didn’t show. His skin was caramel, so nobody had ever thought of him as “black”. But as soon as Willem “came out”, he felt that the other classmates and

  • Religious Conflicts In The Article 'What ISIS Really Wants'

    598 Words  | 3 Pages

    In The two articles I can give an educated guess on what Forster and Smith think about. What I think that smith would think of the portrayal in ‘’What ISIS really wants’’, is that Islamic state Iraq and al-sham aka ISIS is a religious group with significant beliefs and been to wars since the beginning of the early 2000’s and with their beliefs there will be an upcoming apocalypse. And that makes it a realistic portrayal of war. What Forster thinks about the religion conflicts in the article of ‘‘What

  • Persuasive Essay On Iraq War

    650 Words  | 3 Pages

    When this war will be over? We are living an age of war and disturbance. Specially, for Muslims all over the world, it seems that they are passing through the time of an apocalypse. Millions of Muslims have been brutally butchered and maimed since the start of the Gulf War. Who should we blame except ourselves? If we were right, nobody could have dared to show the strength and might, to kill us like insects. These days, Saudi Arabia and Iran are at loggerheads. They are making the situation much

  • Persuasive Essay On Iraq War

    1335 Words  | 6 Pages

    War is almost always a breeding ground for destruction, violence and hatred. The Iraq war however, went a step further to cause the birth of the international terrorist group known as ISIS (Islamic State of Iraq and Syria). According to a report by Amnesty International, the emergence of ISIS is directly connected to the U.S led invasion of Iraq in 2003 (newobserveronline.com). This invasion followed President George Bush’s declaration of war on Iraq since evidence gathered by his administration

  • Why I Want To Be A Cls Program

    491 Words  | 2 Pages

    catalyst for my future endeavors. Since I have started undergraduate I have been striving to become fluent in the Arabic language. The CLS Program would help me develop my skills and get closer to reaching my first goal. The Arabic skills I gain will continue to improve through graduate school and will help me build a foundation to eventually work in the Middle East. I plan to continue to Arabic classes in graduate school and build my regional knowledge. Once I gain a better grasp of the language, I plan

  • Nefertiti Influence On Akhnaton

    617 Words  | 3 Pages

    In the past, Egyptian scientists explore the Egyptian civilization and they discovered Egyptian civilization northeastern Africa in the 3rd millennium. Moreover, The people who lived in Egypt civilization their name was The pharos.I choose Egyptian civilization because they have an exciting life, for example, The Egyptians lived in the path of the yearly Nile flood, and they made their homes of mud bricks(Fleming,1992).Also, they think there is a life after the died. In contrast, they have a lot