Travel to Egypt and Israel :

Introducation of karameh
Introducation of karameh Al Karameh (or simply Karameh) is a town in Jordan, near the Allenby Bridge which spans the Jordan River. The river defines the border with territory controlled by Israel. Karameh was also the battle ground for one of the main events in the history of the Palestinian national movement....

Culture of Egypt
Culture of Egypt Egypt's capital city, Cairo, is Africa's largest city and has been renowned for centuries as a center of learning, culture and commerce. The Egyptian Academy of the Arabic Language is responsible for regulating the Arabic Language (Arabic:????? ??????? ) throughout the world. Egypt also hosts two major religious institutions....

The Eonile of Nile River
The Eonile of Nile River The present Nile is at least the fifth river that has flowed north from the Ethiopian Highands. Satellite imagery was used to identify dry watercourses in the desert to the west of the Nile. An Eonile canyon, now filled by surface drift, represents an ancestral Nile...

Dakhla: Egypt
Dakhla Oasis is one of the five Western oases of Egypt. It is located in the Libyan Desert between Farafra and Kharga. Its fourteen villages comprise some 70,000 inhabitants. Dakhla pertains to the Egyptian Wadi al-Jadid (“New Valley�) governorate....

Introducation of Sinai
Introducation of Sinai The Sinai Peninsula is a triangle-shaped peninsula lying between the Mediterranean Sea (to the north) and Red Sea (to the south), located in Egypt and has an area of about 60,000 square kilometers. Its land borders are the Suez Canal to the west and the Israel-Egypt border...

Sports in Jerusalem
Sports in Jerusalem The most popular sport in Jerusalem is football (soccer). The city has two major teams, the yellow Beitar Jerusalem FC and the red Hapoel Jerusalem FC. Beitar plays in the Premier League, was 4 times Israeli champion (1986, 1993, 1997 and 1998) and has won the national cup...

Akhmim: Egypt
Akhmim: Egypt Akhmim, or Ekhmim, is a town of Upper Egypt, on the right bank of the Nile, 67 mi by river south of Asyut, and 4 mi above Suhaj, on the opposite side of the river where there is railway communication with Cairo and Aswan. It is the largest...

Demographics of Jordan
Demographics of Jordan Most Jordanians are primarily of indigenous Levantine Semitic stock, admixed with various other peoples who have through its history come to conquer or settle the area - principally Arabians (also a Semitic people) during the Islamic expansionism that brought Arab culture, language and the Muslim faith. There are...

Introducation of Egypt
Introducation of Egypt The Arab Republic of Egypt, commonly known as Egypt, (in Arabic: ???, romanized Misr, in Egyptian Arabic Masr, listen (help·info)), is a republic in North Africa. While most of the country is geographically located in Africa, the Sinai Peninsula east of the Suez Canal is in Asia. Covering...

Jerusalem: Isreal
Jerusalem: Isreal Jerusalem (31°46'N 35°14'E) is an ancient Middle Eastern city on the watershed between the Mediterranean Sea and the Dead Sea at an elevation of 650-840 meter. It is located east of Tel Aviv, south of Ramallah, west of Jericho and north of Bethlehem. Jerusalem was the capital of ancient...

History of Israel
History of Israel Historical roots The earliest known mention of the name 'Israel', probably refering to a group of people rather than to a place, is the Egyptian Merneptah Stele dated to about 1210 BCE. For over 3,000 years, Jews have held the Land of Israel to be their homeland, both as...

Politics of Egypt
Politics of Egypt Constitution The Constitution of the Arab Republic of Egypt was approved by referendum in 1970 and amended in 1980 and 2005. The Constitution of the Arab Republic of Egypt declares Egypt to be a 'democratic and socialist republic', operating under a 'multiparty system' semi-presidential system. The national government of Egypt...

Zagazig: Egypt
Zagazig: Egypt Zagazig is a town of Lower Egypt, and is the capital of the province of Ash Sharqiyah. As of 1999, its population was approximately 279,000. It is built on a branch of the Fresh Water or Ismailia canal, and on the Al-Mo’izz canal (the ancient Tanitic channel of the...

Tourism in Amman
Tourism in Amman Much of Amman's tourism is focused in the older downtown area, which is centered around the old Souk (a colorful traditional market) and the King Hussein Mosque. The downtown area (known locally as the Balad) has been completely dwarfed by the sprawling urban areas that surround it. Despite...

History of the Mediterranean
History of the Mediterranean Some of the most ancient civilizations (see Aegean civilization) flourished around the Mediterranean. It was opened as a highway for commerce by merchants trading from Phoenicia. Carthage, Greece, Sicily, and Rome were rivals for dominance of its shores and trade; under the Roman Empire it became virtually...