Middle East Culture
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Chaat, Jalebi And Bollywood: Inside Israel's 'Little India' Dimona, Struck By Iran
Per the Indian embassy in Tel Aviv, the main waves of immigration into Israel from India took place in the 1950s and 1960s.
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US' TikTok-Style Iran War Clips Spark Backlash For Trivialising Conflict
Across its social media platforms, the administration has pushed out high-energy clips that cut between actual explosions in Iran and footage of action heroes, gaming sequences, and even hard-hitting football moments.
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Which City Is Called The City Of A Thousand Minarets?
Rising above markets, homes and historic streets, Cairo's minarets leave a lasting imprint on how the city is experienced.
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56 Museums, Historic Sites Damaged, Says Iran As War Enters Day 15
Iran's cultural heritage and tourism ministry said Saturday at least 56 museums and historic sites across the country have been damaged, as the Middle East war entered its 15th day.
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Iran's Historic Palaces, UNESCO Sites Damaged In US-Israeli Bombing
US and Israeli strikes on Iran have damaged four cultural and historical sites, including palaces and an ancient mosque.
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Viral Claims Link Lunar Eclipse To Conflict - Here's What Science Says
According to NASA, solar and lunar eclipses can be calculated centuries in advance using precise celestial mechanics. There is no known physical mechanism by which these alignments could influence political decisions or military conflict.
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How Iran Conflict Damaged Golestan Palace, Once Home Of Peacock Throne Looted From Delhi
What once was a glorious gateway into Iran's Persian heritage now lies buried beneath debris, reduced to shattered glass, its grandeur lost to conflict
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Saudi Arabia Is Giving Passports To Camels. Here's Why
Saudi Arabia is set to introduce official passports for camels to regulate trade, protect ownership, and manage its 2.2 million-strong camel population, underlining the animal's lasting cultural and economic importance.
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This Country Issues Passports To Falcons And Lets Them Fly In Cabin
Falconry has been part of life in this region for centuries, and the birds are treated with a respect that sets them apart from ordinary pets.
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Dutch Man Stunned To See Falcons Seated On Commercial Flight: "Only In Arab Countries"
Some Middle Eastern airlines allow falcons to travel in the cabin, often requiring them to have their own tickets and travel documents.
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Chaat, Jalebi And Bollywood: Inside Israel's 'Little India' Dimona, Struck By Iran
Per the Indian embassy in Tel Aviv, the main waves of immigration into Israel from India took place in the 1950s and 1960s.
-
US' TikTok-Style Iran War Clips Spark Backlash For Trivialising Conflict
Across its social media platforms, the administration has pushed out high-energy clips that cut between actual explosions in Iran and footage of action heroes, gaming sequences, and even hard-hitting football moments.
-
Which City Is Called The City Of A Thousand Minarets?
Rising above markets, homes and historic streets, Cairo's minarets leave a lasting imprint on how the city is experienced.
-
56 Museums, Historic Sites Damaged, Says Iran As War Enters Day 15
Iran's cultural heritage and tourism ministry said Saturday at least 56 museums and historic sites across the country have been damaged, as the Middle East war entered its 15th day.
-
Iran's Historic Palaces, UNESCO Sites Damaged In US-Israeli Bombing
US and Israeli strikes on Iran have damaged four cultural and historical sites, including palaces and an ancient mosque.
-
Viral Claims Link Lunar Eclipse To Conflict - Here's What Science Says
According to NASA, solar and lunar eclipses can be calculated centuries in advance using precise celestial mechanics. There is no known physical mechanism by which these alignments could influence political decisions or military conflict.
-
How Iran Conflict Damaged Golestan Palace, Once Home Of Peacock Throne Looted From Delhi
What once was a glorious gateway into Iran's Persian heritage now lies buried beneath debris, reduced to shattered glass, its grandeur lost to conflict
-
Saudi Arabia Is Giving Passports To Camels. Here's Why
Saudi Arabia is set to introduce official passports for camels to regulate trade, protect ownership, and manage its 2.2 million-strong camel population, underlining the animal's lasting cultural and economic importance.
-
This Country Issues Passports To Falcons And Lets Them Fly In Cabin
Falconry has been part of life in this region for centuries, and the birds are treated with a respect that sets them apart from ordinary pets.
-
Dutch Man Stunned To See Falcons Seated On Commercial Flight: "Only In Arab Countries"
Some Middle Eastern airlines allow falcons to travel in the cabin, often requiring them to have their own tickets and travel documents.
