View allAll Photos Tagged aish...
Aisha González personal de la Escuela de Bibliotecología y Ciencias de la información, Maestro Fernando Osorio Alarcón y Mariela Bermúdez del Museo Nacional, Dr. Carlos Miguel Valdés González y Magda Sandí, Catedrática de la Universidad de Costa Rica en la conferencia: Lo que mata es la humedad.
Few weeks ago I among other photographers had a startrails workshop in "Om Al Aish" abandon satellite which were completely destroyed by Iraqi troops during the war.
The workshop was led by Faisal Al Bisher and Jamal Al Ayoubi (thanks guys one more time).
I originally taken around 97 photos to end up with a startrails but then I decided to edit the 97 photos differently just to standout of the crowd.
Rumors says that once upon a time UFOs were found by them :S
Each frame was exposed for 30 Sec. ISO 500 - F/ 5.6
P.S. Ministry of Information recently decided to sell them and I really hate it because they look amazing, they are huge, they've been there for more than 20 years and they were a great civilization mark until the 90s when they were destroyed then replaced by Liberation Tower.
If you didn't notice what is this about, you better watch HD version on youtube
View of the Western Wall from the roof of the Aish HaTorah Building overlooking the Western Wall Plaza, Jewish Quarter, Old City, Jerusalem, Israel
"Part of the western retaining wall of the Temple Mount, the Western Wall was built by Herod the Great during his expansion of the Temple in 20 BCE. The wall became the Jews' chief place of pilgrimage during the Ottoman Period. In this period it become known as the 'Wailing Wall', where Jews lamented the destruction of the Temple by the Romans in AD 70. This is still the closest site to the Temple where Jews can pray (many rabbis say Jews are currently forbidden by Jewish law from ascending the Temple Mount, and in any case secular and Muslim authorities do not allow Jews to pray on the Temple Mount). The plaza in front of the Wall is divided by a fence, with a large area for men on the left and a smaller area for women on the right.... The wall acts as an outdoor synagogue with written prayers inserted into the crevices between the large stones." (source)
bread. This old man selling bread, the basic food for many Sudanese. It was cheap and he even gave some more extra for our single purchase.
Programme for the week commencing March 25th, 1929 - following the opening by HRH The Duke of Gloucester on 19th (3/24).
Aish & Co., Yelverton Road.
Vanek's dressmakers, Poole Hill, Bournemouth, and The Crescent, Boscombe.
Ernest Cooper (late Horace G Commin), 100 Old Christchurch Road.
Jones & Seward, Ltd., builders, Granville Chambers, Yelverton Road.
Aisha Rashid decidió que solo se casaría con alguien que la amara más que a su propia vida y que pensara en ella por encima de todas las cosas.
Alguien que conociera hasta el último rincón de su cuerpo, que supiera leer el alma en sus ojos y anticiparse a sus deseos más ocultos, que bebiera el agua en su boca y fuera miel en sus labios. Alguien con quien bailar la lluvia y contar los surcos arados en la tierra y en la piel.
Alguien a quien le gustaran las mismas cosas, que disfrutara con la misma comida y que adorara los mismos lugares visitados.
Alguien que comprendiera sus silencios y amansara sus iras, que no la agobiara con reclamos constantes y supiera respetar su independencia, que la ayudara en todo sin pedir nada a cambio. Alguien que venerara hasta el rastro del perfume a su paso.
Alguien junto a quien envejecer día a día, que no la abandonara nunca ni le fuera infiel, que estuviera a su lado cuando cayera enferma, que llorara con ella en los momentos tristes y que con su voz hiciera el eco de su risa.
Y así fueron sucediéndose infinidad de amantes, uno tras otro. Morenos como el ébano de corazón albino, eunucos del amor disfrazados de poetas, jóvenes impacientes del “te quiero” prematuro, viudos indolentes perdidos en el pasado, fanáticos religiosos adictos a la mentira, pastores malolientes de manos sudorosas, médicos estresados de manicura fina, flacos abúlicos sin sangre en las venas, gordos anestesiados anémicos de sentimiento, extranjeros huidizos como humo en la niebla, filósofos mancos de la palabra eterna, viajantes de comercio sin destino preciso, granjeros mugrientos con sabor a leche agria, viejos desdentados sin testamento anímico…
Pasaron multitud de hombres bajo sus faldas largas. Muchos se enredaron entre sus sábanas blancas; algunos se quedaron más de una primavera; unos pocos le prometieron aburrimiento eterno y a todos les echó con el mismo desdén y la esperanza intacta.
Hasta que, tras años de candidatos rechazados y noviazgos rotos, de ilusiones desbaratadas y de noches vacías, finalmente encontró aquello que buscaba en una sola persona.
Y una mañana de agosto, a sus cuarenta y dos años, Aisha decidió dejar de esperar y casarse consigo misma.
Aisha, de 21 años, se aferra a su hijo mientras relata cómo fue víctima de tráfico. Crédito: Rebecca Murray/IPS.
There is a custom associated with the lighting of the Menorah ...The menorah must be kindled in a way that it can be seen outside, by the largest number of passers-by. This means at your doorstep, in your big picture window, etc.
It's not enough to illuminate one's own home with the light and warmth of Torah, but it is also necessary to illuminate the neighborhood and community at large. We want everyone to know it's Chanukah and that we're proud to be Jewish. And hopefully, all those good vibrations will rub off on others in just the right way.
www.aish.com/chanukahthemes/chanukahthemesdefault/Publici...
View of the Western Wall from the roof of the Aish HaTorah Building overlooking the Western Wall Plaza, Jewish Quarter, Old City, Jerusalem, Israel
"Part of the western retaining wall of the Temple Mount, the Western Wall was built by Herod the Great during his expansion of the Temple in 20 BCE. The wall became the Jews' chief place of pilgrimage during the Ottoman Period. In this period it become known as the 'Wailing Wall', where Jews lamented the destruction of the Temple by the Romans in AD 70. This is still the closest site to the Temple where Jews can pray (many rabbis say Jews are currently forbidden by Jewish law from ascending the Temple Mount, and in any case secular and Muslim authorities do not allow Jews to pray on the Temple Mount). The plaza in front of the Wall is divided by a fence, with a large area for men on the left and a smaller area for women on the right.... The wall acts as an outdoor synagogue with written prayers inserted into the crevices between the large stones." (source)
Standing near the Aish HaTorah Center in the Jewish Quarter of the Old City of Jerusalem looking at the Dome of the Rock and a minaret of the Al Aqsa Mosque with the Western Wall below.
aish Decidi, subir esta fto, porque me recuerda a mi bobito favorito <3
aw Chris , los dias que no te veo se me hacen una eternidad, han ocurrido taaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaantas cosas desde aquella ves que decidi hacer este album n.n
Cosas que han cambiado nuestras vidas pero para mejor :D
estoy FELIZ por que te tengo a ti <3.<3