Topic: Arabic Language
Top galleries, list articles, quizzes
-
Nobel Prize in Literature 2011: The surprising top 4 favorites
-
Photos of the Day: Photos of the day 04/05
-
Photos of the Day: Photos of the Day 0327
-
Yemen: six 'facts' to question
-
Photos of the Day: Photos of the Day 02/22
All Content
-
Gaza thanks Iran for help with Israel
During the recent fighting, Gaza militants fired Iranian-made missiles into Israel. Now Gazans have put posters up around Gaza City to thank Iran.
-
In Israel, a push to learn Arabic
The current decline in the study of Arabic in Israeli schools could compromise coexistence efforts and the military's ability to gather intelligence. But one program is countering that trend.
-
Nobel Prize in Literature 2011: The surprising top 4 favorites
The winner of the Nobel Prize in Literature – one of the highest awards a writer can receive – will be announced on Thursday. All across the world, literati are preparing for the big event in a decidedly plebeian way. They’re betting on the frontrunners. British bookmaker Ladbrokes has ranked the contenders’ odds, according to bets it is accepting online from “clued up literary fans.” Here’s a somewhat surprising look at the top four contenders.
-
Hana Qaddafi: dictator's daughter survived Reagan's bombs?
Hana Qaddafi, we were told, was killed by US airstrikes in 1986 when she was a baby. Evidence now suggests that Muammar Qaddafi lied keeping his daughter under wraps for 25 years.
-
Letters to the Editor – Weekly Issue of August 1, 2011
Readers write in with responses to columnist Walter Rodgers's piece, "Israel and Evangelicals: Genesis isn't a policy guide."
-
Photos of the Day: Photos of the day 04/05
-
Photos of the Day: Photos of the Day 0327
-
Opinion: Yemen: six 'facts' to question
With Yemen in upheaval, US pundits have peddled inflated fears about the threat it poses. While it’s easy to identify risk factors, circumstances don’t spell the kind of chaos Americans most fear, nor do they validate US support for President Ali Abdullah Saleh. His unpopular government has little moral or logistical ground to stand on. After a violent government crackdown on protesters Friday, three key military leaders have defected to the opposition, in addition to numerous other diplomats and lawmakers. But this doesn’t necessarily spell a victory for democracy. Sheila Carapico, a professor of political science and international relations at The University of Richmond and American University in Cairo debunks six claims about the tumult in Yemen.
-
Photos of the Day: Photos of the Day 02/22
-
In Pictures: US hikers detained in Iran
-
In Pictures: Eid al-Fitr around the world
-
In Pictures: Scenes of Ramadan
-
CSI Beirut: Who murdered the Arabic language?
In Beirut, Lebanon, mock 'murder scenes' raise awareness that Arabic is ceasing to be a working language here. An Arabic-language festival wants to help change that.
-
Want to read Arab news in English? Here’s how.
The translation website Meedan links English and Arabic speakers, creating a public forum for them to translate, read, and debate Arab news.
-
In Pictures: Graffiti
-
Goatee greetings in Kenya







Become part of the Monitor community