Where do I start learning more about whole middle east conflict?
Q. I want to know more about all the problems of middle east. Right now, I have no idea what shiites, al qaeda, all those things are. It just seems like a big mess and I can't sort it out. But I really want to learn more about it because I think its important at this time. Where can I begin to learn more about middle east? Where can I start? Thanks.
Asked by Nightvision - Mon Nov 17 02:02:08 2008 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Albert Hourani wrote a book called "A history of the Arab peoples" which is considered a classic history of the region. It's a pretty straightforward, easy to read book. If you read it you will begin to understand what the roots of the problems are. Even though one answerer wrote that the problems go back to the Crusades, in reality they go back even further than that! Karen Armstrong has also written a book called "Islam: A short history" that is good for those new to the subject. I recommend you start there and then see what your local library has in stock!
Answered by kelly - Mon Nov 17 02:51:53 2008
Q. I want to know more about all the problems of middle east. Right now, I have no idea what shiites, al qaeda, all those things are. It just seems like a big mess and I can't sort it out. But I really want to learn more about it because I think its important at this time. Where can I begin to learn more about middle east? Where can I start? Thanks.
Asked by Nightvision - Mon Nov 17 02:02:08 2008 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Albert Hourani wrote a book called "A history of the Arab peoples" which is considered a classic history of the region. It's a pretty straightforward, easy to read book. If you read it you will begin to understand what the roots of the problems are. Even though one answerer wrote that the problems go back to the Crusades, in reality they go back even further than that! Karen Armstrong has also written a book called "Islam: A short history" that is good for those new to the subject. I recommend you start there and then see what your local library has in stock!
Answered by kelly - Mon Nov 17 02:51:53 2008
Why is land so important in the middle east to cause a war?
Q. I recently watched the movie "Where in the world is Obama" and it is said that the reason why the middle east is always fighting is because of land. Why do they need to fight for land? Look at America and Canada everyone from everywhere can go look for a place to live and they don't really care about land.
Asked by Stefano - Sun Nov 16 19:47:46 2008 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The reason that the Middle East seems to have more than its fair share of turmoil is due largely to Western intervention, i.e., by the likes of the United States and several European nations, most notably Great Britain. The Western world has carved up the Middle East to suit its own purposes, not for the benefit of those who live there. As far as Palestinian/ Israeli fighting goes, it's very simple. Israel is the only nation on earth that is being allowed (due to the United States) to occupy another peoples' land (that of the Palestinians.) Land is precious to those who were born to it. If it were YOUR land, you'd be fighting for it too, Pal.
Answered by gypsy_cat 345 - Sun Nov 16 20:18:30 2008
Q. I recently watched the movie "Where in the world is Obama" and it is said that the reason why the middle east is always fighting is because of land. Why do they need to fight for land? Look at America and Canada everyone from everywhere can go look for a place to live and they don't really care about land.
Asked by Stefano - Sun Nov 16 19:47:46 2008 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The reason that the Middle East seems to have more than its fair share of turmoil is due largely to Western intervention, i.e., by the likes of the United States and several European nations, most notably Great Britain. The Western world has carved up the Middle East to suit its own purposes, not for the benefit of those who live there. As far as Palestinian/ Israeli fighting goes, it's very simple. Israel is the only nation on earth that is being allowed (due to the United States) to occupy another peoples' land (that of the Palestinians.) Land is precious to those who were born to it. If it were YOUR land, you'd be fighting for it too, Pal.
Answered by gypsy_cat 345 - Sun Nov 16 20:18:30 2008
I need changes and continuities on the middle east's national identity from 1914 to the present?
Q. Middle East's changes and continuities in national identity from 1909 to the present? Hey i need to know what the changes and continuities of the middle east from these time periods. If anyone has some ideas of what occurred please help.
Asked by hieyou - Sun Apr 27 14:27:17 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. From Egyt to Iran, via Turkey, Palestine/Israel, Syria, Jordan. Saudi Arabia and Iraq, in the last 100 years!? That's a couple of month's work! Look (below) at what is needed to get a real grip on just the Israel/Palestine question: In two parts 1917-47 and 1947-on. Broadly: The collapse of the Ottoman empire, during WW1. French and British mandates post WW1. Oil: Persia/Iran in WW1 and WW2, American coup in Iran in 1953 (Operation Ajax): "Any analysis of America s position in the Middle East would be incomplete without a thorough understanding of the U.S. role in overthrowing Dr. Mohammad Mossadegh, the democratically elected and revered Prime Minister who nationalized Iran s oil." then 1979. Iraq... Well books have been written. … [cont.]
Answered by Pedestal42 - Sun Apr 27 15:15:21 2008
Q. Middle East's changes and continuities in national identity from 1909 to the present? Hey i need to know what the changes and continuities of the middle east from these time periods. If anyone has some ideas of what occurred please help.
Asked by hieyou - Sun Apr 27 14:27:17 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. From Egyt to Iran, via Turkey, Palestine/Israel, Syria, Jordan. Saudi Arabia and Iraq, in the last 100 years!? That's a couple of month's work! Look (below) at what is needed to get a real grip on just the Israel/Palestine question: In two parts 1917-47 and 1947-on. Broadly: The collapse of the Ottoman empire, during WW1. French and British mandates post WW1. Oil: Persia/Iran in WW1 and WW2, American coup in Iran in 1953 (Operation Ajax): "Any analysis of America s position in the Middle East would be incomplete without a thorough understanding of the U.S. role in overthrowing Dr. Mohammad Mossadegh, the democratically elected and revered Prime Minister who nationalized Iran s oil." then 1979. Iraq... Well books have been written. … [cont.]
Answered by Pedestal42 - Sun Apr 27 15:15:21 2008
What are the problems going on in the middle east and how can we solve them?
Q. Could someone please state the problems in the middle east that are going on at the moment and suggest what we could do to solve them.
Asked by Laurenn. - Sun Feb 22 14:54:09 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It is not a case of if its broken, then fix it. There is no straight-forward fix it plan. Why not let the people fighting decide, through negotiations how to solve issues themselves? They are grown-ups, not children. Let them sort out their own politics.
Answered by Biedronka - Tue Feb 24 04:09:08 2009
Q. Could someone please state the problems in the middle east that are going on at the moment and suggest what we could do to solve them.
Asked by Laurenn. - Sun Feb 22 14:54:09 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It is not a case of if its broken, then fix it. There is no straight-forward fix it plan. Why not let the people fighting decide, through negotiations how to solve issues themselves? They are grown-ups, not children. Let them sort out their own politics.
Answered by Biedronka - Tue Feb 24 04:09:08 2009
What would happen to the Middle East if the rest of the world found a replacement for oil?
Q. If some alternative sources of fuel were developed or found, and the world no longer needed fossil fuels...how would that affect the Middle East and other oil producing areas?
Asked by JamesRTD - Wed Feb 20 20:30:57 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It is actually an interesting question, since we know that many countries are already searching for alternative energies, and that one day oil wells may dry up. As I searched for the answer, I found many speculations, but no one is sure enough of their answer. Although amidst those in the middle east there are great engineers and thinkers, and with great vision, but without support from their government or any other bodies, their ideas will never flourish. Some Arabs however are somewhat optimistic, believing that when fossil fuels are no longer needed, all these civil wars, wars between middle-eastern countries, invasions from foreign nations, and injustice, oppression and tyranny of many rulers will stop. As a Muslim and an… [cont.]
Answered by maelalkhatib - Thu Feb 21 22:24:51 2008
Q. If some alternative sources of fuel were developed or found, and the world no longer needed fossil fuels...how would that affect the Middle East and other oil producing areas?
Asked by JamesRTD - Wed Feb 20 20:30:57 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It is actually an interesting question, since we know that many countries are already searching for alternative energies, and that one day oil wells may dry up. As I searched for the answer, I found many speculations, but no one is sure enough of their answer. Although amidst those in the middle east there are great engineers and thinkers, and with great vision, but without support from their government or any other bodies, their ideas will never flourish. Some Arabs however are somewhat optimistic, believing that when fossil fuels are no longer needed, all these civil wars, wars between middle-eastern countries, invasions from foreign nations, and injustice, oppression and tyranny of many rulers will stop. As a Muslim and an… [cont.]
Answered by maelalkhatib - Thu Feb 21 22:24:51 2008
What was the geography and climate like in the Middle East during the time of Jesus?
Q. What was the geography and climate like in the Middle East during the time of Jesus? Did there use to be alot of vegetation?
Asked by Brandin W - Thu Nov 27 16:37:48 2008 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. check this out - (not that much different that today)
Answered by oldtimer - Thu Nov 27 21:06:49 2008
Q. What was the geography and climate like in the Middle East during the time of Jesus? Did there use to be alot of vegetation?
Asked by Brandin W - Thu Nov 27 16:37:48 2008 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. check this out - (not that much different that today)
Answered by oldtimer - Thu Nov 27 21:06:49 2008
Anyone know how much corned beef is consumed in the middle east? Is it very popular there?
Q. I am writing a report on livestock in East Africa and the Middle East and there is a question of whether or not there is a big consumer market for corned beef in the middle east - specifically Saudi Arabia and UAE, but also the region generally. Kenya would like to export there, and I would like to know whether there is actually a sizable market. Please let me know if you actually know. Thanks!
Asked by Traveler - Tue Feb 6 08:04:01 2007 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. In Dubai, UAE, canned corned beef are mainly consumed by the expatriates who were imported by the locals to work there. Locals themselves are not big fans of corned beef, they prepare beef differently.
Answered by boo - Fri Feb 9 23:58:41 2007
Q. I am writing a report on livestock in East Africa and the Middle East and there is a question of whether or not there is a big consumer market for corned beef in the middle east - specifically Saudi Arabia and UAE, but also the region generally. Kenya would like to export there, and I would like to know whether there is actually a sizable market. Please let me know if you actually know. Thanks!
Asked by Traveler - Tue Feb 6 08:04:01 2007 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. In Dubai, UAE, canned corned beef are mainly consumed by the expatriates who were imported by the locals to work there. Locals themselves are not big fans of corned beef, they prepare beef differently.
Answered by boo - Fri Feb 9 23:58:41 2007
If I were to start an information gathering group relating to the Middle East, would you join?
Q. The information would be solely relating to anything in the Middle East. Past and present information as well as future predictions would be welcomed greatly! It would be to better understand the Middle East, but to also hear opposing viewpoints on certain topics! I think it is finally time for people to engage in learning more about the Middle East for themselves.
Asked by interdependent globalized world - Tue Jul 8 20:37:38 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I like the idea. I ve doing volunteer work in the Middle East for a non governmental organization who s goal is to increase & improve awareness & understanding between westerners & the middle east. I believe I have something to offer. I don t know why are you keeping your email private. But you can email me at: donalvaro@mail.com
Answered by Investor - Tue Jul 8 21:04:26 2008
Q. The information would be solely relating to anything in the Middle East. Past and present information as well as future predictions would be welcomed greatly! It would be to better understand the Middle East, but to also hear opposing viewpoints on certain topics! I think it is finally time for people to engage in learning more about the Middle East for themselves.
Asked by interdependent globalized world - Tue Jul 8 20:37:38 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I like the idea. I ve doing volunteer work in the Middle East for a non governmental organization who s goal is to increase & improve awareness & understanding between westerners & the middle east. I believe I have something to offer. I don t know why are you keeping your email private. But you can email me at: donalvaro@mail.com
Answered by Investor - Tue Jul 8 21:04:26 2008
how did US involvement in the middle east initially start?
Q. did it start from WWII? or were we involved way before WWII? what made us want to get in the affairs of the middle east? what was the event that got us involved? -thanks.
Asked by Tank yaaa - Fri May 22 14:38:09 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Real American involvement began in the Afghan Civil War with the Soviet invasion, although soldiers weren't directly fighting, there was American support for the Islamic militants that were fighting the Communists. And now these Islamic militants are what America is fighting now.
Answered by Leard - Fri May 22 15:22:56 2009
Q. did it start from WWII? or were we involved way before WWII? what made us want to get in the affairs of the middle east? what was the event that got us involved? -thanks.
Asked by Tank yaaa - Fri May 22 14:38:09 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Real American involvement began in the Afghan Civil War with the Soviet invasion, although soldiers weren't directly fighting, there was American support for the Islamic militants that were fighting the Communists. And now these Islamic militants are what America is fighting now.
Answered by Leard - Fri May 22 15:22:56 2009
How come the middle east is always starting wars? Do they ever have peace?
Q. Why do i always hear news about suicide bombings in the Middle east do they ever chill. I think muslim people are cool, why don't they get along with Israel?
Asked by Juan - Mon May 18 21:51:56 2009 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The Middle East has been unstable since the end of the Ottoman Empire at the end of WW1. Most of the territory was split between France and Britain who decided in the 1920s where the boundaries of each state would be without taking into account tribal, religious and ethnic differences. This has led to continual internal tensions which have required strong repressive regimes to hold the countries together. Then in the 1940s Palestine was devastated by the influx of illegal jewish immigrants from Europe who formed terrorist gangs and attacked the British Administration and the local Christians and Muslims. The UN rewarded the terrorists with their own State of Israel in 1948 without a democratic vote of the local people. This made the… [cont.]
Answered by brainstorm - Tue May 19 00:58:29 2009
Q. Why do i always hear news about suicide bombings in the Middle east do they ever chill. I think muslim people are cool, why don't they get along with Israel?
Asked by Juan - Mon May 18 21:51:56 2009 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The Middle East has been unstable since the end of the Ottoman Empire at the end of WW1. Most of the territory was split between France and Britain who decided in the 1920s where the boundaries of each state would be without taking into account tribal, religious and ethnic differences. This has led to continual internal tensions which have required strong repressive regimes to hold the countries together. Then in the 1940s Palestine was devastated by the influx of illegal jewish immigrants from Europe who formed terrorist gangs and attacked the British Administration and the local Christians and Muslims. The UN rewarded the terrorists with their own State of Israel in 1948 without a democratic vote of the local people. This made the… [cont.]
Answered by brainstorm - Tue May 19 00:58:29 2009
Why is the Middle East a desert?
Q. Every time I see pictures of the Middle East, there seems to be no trees, no grass, no nothing except an occasional transplanted palm that has to be watered, blowing shrubs, and plenty of sand. It couldn't have always been this way as it was once the cradle of civilization.
Asked by chugwaterchili - Mon Mar 24 22:47:00 2008 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Goats. And too many people. There is of course the weather patterns. The warm Mediterainian Sea and the winds. Not a lot of rain. The part was was the "cradle of civilization" is still green and produces a lot of food. It is a very complex question involving human and physical (meteoroloical) factors.
Answered by bahbdorje - Tue Mar 25 03:20:39 2008
Q. Every time I see pictures of the Middle East, there seems to be no trees, no grass, no nothing except an occasional transplanted palm that has to be watered, blowing shrubs, and plenty of sand. It couldn't have always been this way as it was once the cradle of civilization.
Asked by chugwaterchili - Mon Mar 24 22:47:00 2008 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Goats. And too many people. There is of course the weather patterns. The warm Mediterainian Sea and the winds. Not a lot of rain. The part was was the "cradle of civilization" is still green and produces a lot of food. It is a very complex question involving human and physical (meteoroloical) factors.
Answered by bahbdorje - Tue Mar 25 03:20:39 2008
Why the atmosphere is so hot in middle east region?
Q. As far as I know the temperature of different regions depends basically upon the latitude of earth. They why does some areas of a particular latitude is cold and the other areas of same latitudes are hot? Like middle east countries are hot but there are regions in same latitude which are not so hot... I want to be more specific. For example latitude 24 degree of earth is maintaining equal distance from sun all the time and getting equal temperature at all the place. Still, why does gulf regions are hot and Indian, bangladesh, burma and other places which falls in the same latitude is not as hot as middle east or gulf regions.
Asked by Jimmy G - Mon Jun 1 02:00:00 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. High pressure systems which include solar heating and mostly calm winds. This region, under a ridge of high pressure called the subtropical high, is an area which receives little precipitation and has variable winds mixed with calm. The Horse Latitudes, also called Subtropical High, are subtropic latitudes between 30 and 35 degrees both north and south. The consistently warm, dry conditions of the horse latitudes contribute to the existence of temperate deserts, such as the Sahara Desert in Africa, the southwestern United States and northern Mexico, and parts of the Middle East in the Northern Hemisphere, and the Atacama Desert, the Kalahari Desert, and the Australian Desert in the Southern Hemisphere. Another contributory factor could… [cont.]
Answered by Bearwithme - Mon Jun 1 02:33:04 2009
Q. As far as I know the temperature of different regions depends basically upon the latitude of earth. They why does some areas of a particular latitude is cold and the other areas of same latitudes are hot? Like middle east countries are hot but there are regions in same latitude which are not so hot... I want to be more specific. For example latitude 24 degree of earth is maintaining equal distance from sun all the time and getting equal temperature at all the place. Still, why does gulf regions are hot and Indian, bangladesh, burma and other places which falls in the same latitude is not as hot as middle east or gulf regions.
Asked by Jimmy G - Mon Jun 1 02:00:00 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. High pressure systems which include solar heating and mostly calm winds. This region, under a ridge of high pressure called the subtropical high, is an area which receives little precipitation and has variable winds mixed with calm. The Horse Latitudes, also called Subtropical High, are subtropic latitudes between 30 and 35 degrees both north and south. The consistently warm, dry conditions of the horse latitudes contribute to the existence of temperate deserts, such as the Sahara Desert in Africa, the southwestern United States and northern Mexico, and parts of the Middle East in the Northern Hemisphere, and the Atacama Desert, the Kalahari Desert, and the Australian Desert in the Southern Hemisphere. Another contributory factor could… [cont.]
Answered by Bearwithme - Mon Jun 1 02:33:04 2009
What is the conservative solution for the middle east?
Q. Tax cuts? More religion in the government? Traditional values? Bashing feminists and secularists? Or nuking it entirely for Jesus? The reason the middle east is so backward is because it is a bastion of right-wing conservatism/fundamentali sm. How about more prayer in the school? In case any con got confused, I was talking about the middle east. They love their "traditional values" and religion in the government over there. Spence, Nuking the middle east, is the typical response I would expect from yahoo cons, so I thought I would beat them to it and include Jesus to expose their hypocracy. They seem to very strong christians, but are quick to talk about killing muslims and nuking entire countries.
Asked by trovalta_stinks - Fri Mar 30 21:20:49 2007 - - 12 Answers - 0 Comments
A. As long as they chose to be a tribal attitude it is easy for outside agitators to come an instigate further hatred. As South Africa showed there was not way to get their country to move forward by in acting retribution for past acts of apartheid. They did require that individuals acknowledge their crimes in part so that they couldn't be blackmailed for them. Now, you asked for a solution. I've offered this one many times & I have heard anyone else thinking outside the box. As a society we have mixed feelings about the TV. We chastize the press for their spin doctoring. Now is time to use the mass media to have them question the Iraqis what is in it for them to distroy their own country. It is time to acknowledge that the US doesn't… [cont.]
Answered by viablerenewables - Fri Mar 30 21:54:42 2007
Q. Tax cuts? More religion in the government? Traditional values? Bashing feminists and secularists? Or nuking it entirely for Jesus? The reason the middle east is so backward is because it is a bastion of right-wing conservatism/fundamentali sm. How about more prayer in the school? In case any con got confused, I was talking about the middle east. They love their "traditional values" and religion in the government over there. Spence, Nuking the middle east, is the typical response I would expect from yahoo cons, so I thought I would beat them to it and include Jesus to expose their hypocracy. They seem to very strong christians, but are quick to talk about killing muslims and nuking entire countries.
Asked by trovalta_stinks - Fri Mar 30 21:20:49 2007 - - 12 Answers - 0 Comments
A. As long as they chose to be a tribal attitude it is easy for outside agitators to come an instigate further hatred. As South Africa showed there was not way to get their country to move forward by in acting retribution for past acts of apartheid. They did require that individuals acknowledge their crimes in part so that they couldn't be blackmailed for them. Now, you asked for a solution. I've offered this one many times & I have heard anyone else thinking outside the box. As a society we have mixed feelings about the TV. We chastize the press for their spin doctoring. Now is time to use the mass media to have them question the Iraqis what is in it for them to distroy their own country. It is time to acknowledge that the US doesn't… [cont.]
Answered by viablerenewables - Fri Mar 30 21:54:42 2007
In a nutshell, what main factions of history caused the middle east wars today?
Q. What mainly caused the wars in the Middle East? I am not necessarily speaking about the third Gulf War presently. I am talking about all of it since when it started to become big long ago. What lead to so much hate between one another's groups in the Middle East and why did it extend this far to the United States? I have a good understanding of it, but I want to know from many intellectuals point of view. Thanks!
Asked by cammy - Wed May 7 08:35:19 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. There are so many causes. If you mean the modern history i.e. 20th century its mainly because of the division of the Middle East between the various tribes after WW1 (Lebanon, Syria, Trans Jordan Iraq etc), The Balfour Declaration and the return of the Jews to their homeland. The joining of some Arab countries to Hitler's ideas in WW2. England and France leaving the Middle East i.e. giving up being the rulers. Oil and finally the need of the US to have a stable ally in the Middle East on one hand (Israel) and the Saudi Oil from the other end. So there are enough causes and I probably forgot some.
Answered by unknown - Sat May 10 11:38:29 2008
Q. What mainly caused the wars in the Middle East? I am not necessarily speaking about the third Gulf War presently. I am talking about all of it since when it started to become big long ago. What lead to so much hate between one another's groups in the Middle East and why did it extend this far to the United States? I have a good understanding of it, but I want to know from many intellectuals point of view. Thanks!
Asked by cammy - Wed May 7 08:35:19 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. There are so many causes. If you mean the modern history i.e. 20th century its mainly because of the division of the Middle East between the various tribes after WW1 (Lebanon, Syria, Trans Jordan Iraq etc), The Balfour Declaration and the return of the Jews to their homeland. The joining of some Arab countries to Hitler's ideas in WW2. England and France leaving the Middle East i.e. giving up being the rulers. Oil and finally the need of the US to have a stable ally in the Middle East on one hand (Israel) and the Saudi Oil from the other end. So there are enough causes and I probably forgot some.
Answered by unknown - Sat May 10 11:38:29 2008
How many deaths will there be, in your opinion, before the Middle East region sees peace?
Q. In Europe, the death total was in the hundreds of millions, from the Empire Building until WWI and WWII. It appears the Middle East is still in the Empire Building stage unfortunately. Now we have the European Project also called the European Union. It's as if Middle East is living in 1500-1600s Europe with modern technology.
Asked by interdependent globalized world - Sun Nov 2 09:58:51 2008 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It will never see peace mark k
Answered by Mark K - Mon Nov 10 08:59:48 2008
Q. In Europe, the death total was in the hundreds of millions, from the Empire Building until WWI and WWII. It appears the Middle East is still in the Empire Building stage unfortunately. Now we have the European Project also called the European Union. It's as if Middle East is living in 1500-1600s Europe with modern technology.
Asked by interdependent globalized world - Sun Nov 2 09:58:51 2008 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It will never see peace mark k
Answered by Mark K - Mon Nov 10 08:59:48 2008
What is the most Americanized country in the Middle East?
Q. Hi which country in the middle east and it's surrounding areas are the most Americanish. Like basically the easiest for Americans to live in. Not in respect to culture, but rather in respect to Comfort, jobs, life style.
Asked by La-ilaha-ilAllah - Fri Feb 22 11:56:47 2008 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. UAE told you before darling. Here you can breath/drink/dress/live the way you want to be with a little consideration of the local norms.
Answered by chand c - Fri Feb 22 12:43:23 2008
Q. Hi which country in the middle east and it's surrounding areas are the most Americanish. Like basically the easiest for Americans to live in. Not in respect to culture, but rather in respect to Comfort, jobs, life style.
Asked by La-ilaha-ilAllah - Fri Feb 22 11:56:47 2008 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. UAE told you before darling. Here you can breath/drink/dress/live the way you want to be with a little consideration of the local norms.
Answered by chand c - Fri Feb 22 12:43:23 2008
How did monothesim in the middle east and in ancient rome come to be?What would you like to ask?
Q. Considering that almost everyone was a polytheist. How did monotheism evolve out of polytheism. Why was monotheism considered a radical new concept? What about monotheism that was so radical and controversial in ancient Middle East and Rome?
Asked by Really Now? - Mon Aug 31 03:49:44 2009 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
Q. Considering that almost everyone was a polytheist. How did monotheism evolve out of polytheism. Why was monotheism considered a radical new concept? What about monotheism that was so radical and controversial in ancient Middle East and Rome?
Asked by Really Now? - Mon Aug 31 03:49:44 2009 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
Is the conflict in the Middle East a religious conflict or a territorial conflict?
Q. Only when the correct answer to this question is answered will there be any hope of resolving the Middle East situation.
Asked by Warren T - Tue Jan 6 00:11:28 2009 - - 16 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Religious
Answered by Please say no - Tue Jan 6 00:14:39 2009
Q. Only when the correct answer to this question is answered will there be any hope of resolving the Middle East situation.
Asked by Warren T - Tue Jan 6 00:11:28 2009 - - 16 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Religious
Answered by Please say no - Tue Jan 6 00:14:39 2009
What are the rates for ESL teachers in the middle east?
Q. I need to know what I can expect to make as an ESL teacher in the Middle East, and if there's any radical cultural adjustments I need to be ready for. Thanks!
Asked by Lianne B - Mon Mar 2 10:55:55 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I was an ESL teacher in Russia. Each company that you work for has a different pay scale. They also have other incentives...pay your rent, reimburse for tickets, etc. Of course there will be cultural adjustments, isn't that way you want to go there to teach, to learn a new culture? Good luck, I loved my experience, I hope that you do also.
Answered by Dee W - Mon Mar 2 12:48:46 2009
Q. I need to know what I can expect to make as an ESL teacher in the Middle East, and if there's any radical cultural adjustments I need to be ready for. Thanks!
Asked by Lianne B - Mon Mar 2 10:55:55 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I was an ESL teacher in Russia. Each company that you work for has a different pay scale. They also have other incentives...pay your rent, reimburse for tickets, etc. Of course there will be cultural adjustments, isn't that way you want to go there to teach, to learn a new culture? Good luck, I loved my experience, I hope that you do also.
Answered by Dee W - Mon Mar 2 12:48:46 2009
What were the benefits of colonial rule in Egypt/ Middle East after World War 1?
Q. The title is "Post World War 1 Nationalism and Independence Movements" and then I need to find the benefits of colonial rule in Egpyt/ Middle East. Thanks!
Asked by Susy J - Thu Apr 2 16:42:09 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Biggest benefit was to England, they gained use of the Suez Canal and could get to India alot quicker than having to sail around the Horn of Africa.
Answered by BO#44 - Thu Apr 2 16:49:53 2009
Q. The title is "Post World War 1 Nationalism and Independence Movements" and then I need to find the benefits of colonial rule in Egpyt/ Middle East. Thanks!
Asked by Susy J - Thu Apr 2 16:42:09 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Biggest benefit was to England, they gained use of the Suez Canal and could get to India alot quicker than having to sail around the Horn of Africa.
Answered by BO#44 - Thu Apr 2 16:49:53 2009
From Yahoo Answer Search: 'Middle East'
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Maktoob Business
Having been established in the Middle East for over a year, they are now looking to establish a compliance function for the region. ...
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July 1st 2003 The Middle East Liz Linder
alarabiya.net
unknown
hu, 03 Sep 2009 21:00:00 GM
Iraq began stationing thousands of extra police on the border with Syria this week in response to a spate of bombings blamed on militants Baghdad accuses Damascus of sheltering, an official said on Friday. Iraqi Prime Minister Nuri ...
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