View allAll Photos Tagged beduin

...he offered to pose for some photos, while the Italians were still being told how to operate a car on sand...

After 1 hour of driving trough the sand we left our kvadrocycles outside and enetred a small world of beduins. They wear white clothes and sit on colorful carpets and pillows just like that. The girl on the picture applies her scarf just in the way it is done in North Africa

young kids shooting at me... and am shooting them with my camera...

 

they said "you shoot... we shoot"...

 

they're nice punch of beduin kids... enjoyed photographing them

Petra, terra de beduinos, os piratas do deserto, Jordania.

 

Viagem para Israel e Jordania.

this is not what it seems..

Los ojos del beduino de Petra (Jordania)

auf der Studienfahrt im Sinai 1996

Beduinos en Palestina. Sur de las colinas de Hebrón

Tra dune, deserto, accampamenti e muri di separazione, i beduini della Cisgiordania vivono essenzialmente di pastorizia ma hanno enormi difficoltà a spostarsi, farsi curare e a mandare i figli a scuola.

Due cliniche mobili completamente attrezzate assistono le comunità beduine nella Valle del Giordano.

E' uno dei tanti progetti promossi dalla Cooperazione Italiana nell'area orientale dei Territori Palestinesi compresa tra Gerico e Betlemme, dove vivono oggi circa 50.000 beduini.

 

Foto ©Cooperazione Italiana allo Sviluppo

  

Unità Tecnica Locale Gerusalemme

Storie di Cooperazione

Morocco, Sahara. Ali, beduin.

Baghdad Cafe, on the road to Palmyra, Syria

Erwin Hymer Museum

Bad Waldsee

Germany

December 2019

Eid Al-Adha is a special occasion for muslims and Islamic nations, and 1 week before Eid there are special Eid market for buying and selling Goats and livestock. And in some towns there will be a part where they sell toys for kids. The girl in the photo was with her mom , her name is "Aryam".

shot at a Bedouin school on the Negev. south Israel.

Gerne habe ich die Einladung angenommen. So viel Gastfreundschaft! Die Frauen feiern in einem separaten Zelt, so ist das im Mittleren Osten. Die Männer tanzen und singen den ganzen Abend lang, es gibt MANSAF, das Nationalgericht mit Reis, Lamm und Yoghurtsauce, Kaffee und Tee, und Shishas zum Rauchen. Zu meinem Glück war am Abend auch Khalid da, der Englischlehrer von Azraq. Er machte mich mit dem 105 Jahre alten Stammesältesten bekannt, erzählte von der Struktur der Sippe, und dass der Boss sein Vermögen mit Handel und Schmuggel im Dreiländereck Iraq - Syrien - Jordanien gemacht habe. Es sei normal, dass vermögende Beduinen mit 3 bis 4 Frauen bis 20 oder mehr Kinder hätten, so seien sie untereinander alle verwandt, Onkels oder Cousins oder Neffen. Meine Fuji Kamera war sehr gefragt, alle wollten ein Porträt haben von sich, oder mit ihrem besten Freund zusammen. Einige fotografierten es ungeduldig mit ihrem Smartphone vom Screen meiner Kamera. Die bearbeiteten Fotos wird Khalid dann im Stamm an die Porträtierten weiterleiten. Was für ein Privileg, an diesem Fest teilzunehmen - ganz herzlichen Dank!

... with the wife under the baldachin

On the way down from jerusalem 800m to the deadsea -417m theres a nice beduin with his camel it`s always nice to stop and enjoy a camel ride my daughter loved it.

Syria, beduins black and white pictures

Petra, terra de beduinos, os piratas do deserto, Jordania.

 

Viagem para Israel e Jordania.

During a visit to a Beduin Camp in the Eastern Desert of Egypt

Apamea or Apameia (Greek: Απάμεια; Arabic: آفاميا‎, Afamia) was a treasure city and stud-depot of the Seleucid kings, was capital of Apamene, on the right bank of the Orontes River.

Previously known as Pharmake, it was fortified and enlarged by Seleucus I Nicator in 300 BC, who so named it after his Bactrian wife, Apama.

 

Josephus (Ant. xiv. 3. § 2) relates, that Pompey marching south from his winter quarters, probably at or near Antioch, razed the fortress of Apamea in 64 BC whence the city was annexed to the Roman Republic. In the revolt of Syria under Q. Caecilius Bassus, it held out against Julius Caesar for three years till the arrival of Cassius, 46 BC. (Dion. Cass. xlvii. 26–28; Joseph. Bel. Jud. i. 10. § 10.) On the outbreak of the Jewish War, the inhabitants of Apamea spared the Jews who lived in their midst, and would not suffer them to be murdered or led into captivity (Josephus, Bell. Jud. ii. 18, § 5). Destroyed by Chosroes I in the 7th century it was partially rebuilt and known in Arabic as Famia or Fâmieh; and destroyed by an earthquake in 1152. In the Crusades it was still a flourishing and important place and was occupied by Tancred.

 

The acropolis hill is now occupied by the ruins called Kalat el-Mudik (Kŭlat el-Mudîk). The ruins of a highly ornamental character, and of an enormous extent, are still standing, the remains, probably, of the temples of which Sozomen speaks; part of the town is enclosed in an ancient castle situated on a hill; the remainder is to be found in the plain. In the adjacent lake are the celebrated black fish, the source of much wealth.

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