Tabla egiziana, mohamed ali ST. cairo egypt..mp4
UNA PROVA X UN FILM DECOMENTARIO DELLA DARBUCA EGIZIANA.
Mohamed Said - Egyptian tabla
Hafla festa con musica, cibo e danza - Cagliari 07- 07- 2013 Marina Tilocca & Iknos Belly dance
Egyptian Fever Festival 2012 - Michelle Mahasin 2nd winner tabla solo competition
Performance at Egyptian Fever Festival Competition 2012.
Festival organized by Suraiya in Katowice, Poland
2nd Place at Tabla solo competition
Qari from Egypt.
This video was uploaded from an Android phone.
The legendary tabla player Khamis Henkesh in Cairo 2010!!!
Carmen del Sol with the legendary egyptian tabla player Khamis Henkesh, a good friend of Nino Guitar, in Mohammad Ali Street, Cairo 2010!!! Thank you very much Khamis!! :D :D Shokran keteer!! Greetings and best wishes to you and your family from all of us (Nino, Carmen, Ricardo and Vicky)! See you soon, inshallah! Ma3salama!
*Copyright - Obiedx: all rights reserved*
Video by: Obiedx
Photographs by: Carmen del Sol
Music by: Nino Guitar called 'Egypt, I miss you' from his album 'Love & Lies'
Paintings by: Nino Guitar (
Part 2 | Celebbrating Miladunnabi in Egypt at Imam E Aali's Mazar World's Biggest Program
12 Rabiul Awal Worlds Biggest Program in Egypt(Cairo) Must Watch
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Mohamed Said Egyptian Tabla 2
Hafla al Dharma arabian night 7 luglio 2013 colle San Michele Cagliari
Part3 The Life Of The Shafi`i (contd.) Sheikh
EGYPT: PRESIDENT REFERENDUM: VOTING BEGINS
English/Nat
Voting has began in Egypt in a referendum which looks certain to re-elect President Hosni Mubarak to serve a fourth term.
Opposition groups have called for a boycott, dismissing Mubarak's promises of democratic and economic reforms.
They've called for the president to initiate direct, multiparty elections.
Egyptians on Sunday have been going to the polls to vote on whether President Hosni Mubarak should be allowed to serve a fourth term.
Mubarak has been Egypt's president since 1981.
Although he has promised democratic and economic reforms, opposition groups called for a boycott of Sunday's referendum claiming the voting process is a sham.
Egypt's constitution does not allow for a presidential election.
Instead, the elected parliament, the People's Assembly, nominates one candidate for the referendum.
The 454-member house, dominated by Mubarak's National Democratic Party, surprised nobody when it chose Mubarak in July.
The government has devoted considerable resources to the Yes campaign, with state television running programs singing Mubarak's praises.
Government buildings bore enormous advertisements for the president, and the two major pro-government newspapers displayed color photos of Mubarak on their front pages.
Mubarak voted with his wife Suzanne and two sons, Alaa and Gamal, at a school near their home in the affluent Cairo suburb of Heliopolis.
Across the street a crowd chanted Our spirit, our blood, we sacrifice for you, Mubarak.
Many claim there is genuine support for Mubarak, and that he has succeeded in making Egypt one of the more diverse and open economies in the Middle East.
In international politics Mubarak has played a significant role.
He pushed forward the Israeli-Palestinian peace process and prodded Libya toward surrendering the two suspects wanted for the 1988 Lockerbie bombing.
SOUNDBITE: (English)
The achievements are not to be belittled or discarded. The economic achievement itself is immense and if nothing else qualifies him, his economic achievements will. But I think besides his economic achievements, as I said, he has done quite a bit in restoring Egypt's regional and international relations to probably it's best in the last 50 years.
SUPER CAPTION: Dr Saad Eldin Ibrahim, political analyst
Yet despite his successes with the economy and regional politics, opposition groups dismiss his social pledges and criticise the electoral process.
SOUNDBITE: (English)
Two terms in office would have been quite enough, and make it definite and final, two terms unchangeable. I think the whole world has come to this point, except us in the Arab world where presidents rule forever.
SUPER CAPTION: Mohamed El Sayed El Said, political analyst
The Islamic militant group, Vanguards of Conquest, which is trying to overthrow Mubarak's government, has called for a boycott.
Don't go to ballot boxes in order to show that you reject the tyrant Mubarak, the group said in a statement faxed to The Associated Press.
But the No vote campaign was confined to the media.
Anti-Mubarak posters and pamflets were conspicuously absent from the streets.
The result of the ballot is expected on Monday.
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Egypt hands 3 accused Hezbollah members life sentences
(28 Apr 2010) SHOTLIST
1. Pan left to exterior of courthouse
2. Interior courthouse, Judge Adel Abdelsalam Gomaa arriving for session, taking seat
3. Defendants behind bars in courtroom
4. Gomaa reading verdict
5. Various of defendants shouting from behind bars in courtroom
6. SOUNDBITE: (Arabic) Mohamed Hassan, Defence lawyer for suspected Hezbollah members:
The verdict is harsh and does not reflect what they have been accused of, which is spying for a foreign organisation (referring to Hezbollah), because there is no proof that any terrorist attacks have occurred since the arrival of the group''s Lebanese leader Mohammad Qiblan in the country, and the arrest of the suspects in this case.
7. Wide shot of media in courtroom
STORYLINE
An Egyptian court has convicted and sentenced to life in prison three suspected Hezbollah members from among more than two dozen accused of spying for the Lebanese group and plotting attacks in Egypt.
The rest of the 26-member group, including Egyptians, West Bank Palestinians and Lebanese nationals, got between six months and 15 years in prison.
Judge Adel Abdelsalam Gomaa pronounced the verdicts on Wednesday at Cairo''s emergency court.
The charges included planning attacks on tourists and Suez Canal shipping, and sending operatives and explosives to Gaza to help militants there.
The group''s Lebanese leader Mohammad Qiblan was among those sentenced to life.
Defence lawyer Mohamed Hassan described the verdicts as harsh and said there was no proof that the defendants had plotted attacks in Egypt.
There is no proof that any terrorist attacks have occurred since the arrival of the group''s Lebanese leader Mohammad Qiblan in the country, and the arrest of the suspects in this case, he said.
The trial, which started in August 2009, is the first time Egypt has prosecuted alleged Hezbollah activists.
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أ.جمعه في التلفزيون الماليزي - مصر بعد الثورة2
أ.جمعه في التلفزيون الماليزي - مصر بعد الثورة2
Egypt's New Cabinet Sworn in, Sisi Remains Defence Minister
Mar 1, 2014
المشير عبد الفتاح السيسي يؤدي اليمين الدستورية كوزير للدفاع فى الحكومة الجديدة
A new Egyptian government was sworn in on Saturday, with popular army chief Field Marshal Abdel Fattah al-Sisi re-appointed as the now-sole deputy premier and defense minister, Al Arabiya News Channel reported.
The new cabinet, led by new Prime Minister Ibrahim Mahlab, was unveiled after the previous government resigned on Monday amid mounting criticism of its failure to tackle a floundering economy and worsening industrial unrest.
Sisi previously held the position of defense minister in the previous government. He is widely expected to win the forthcoming presidential election but has yet to formally announce his candidacy. He must vacate the position of defense minister in order to run.
Interior Minister Mohammad Ibrahim has kept his post, along with 20 other ministers.
Disapproval
Opposition parties have previously expressed their disapproval regarding Ibrahim, claiming his ministry is involved in criminal practices.
Al-Dostour Party (The Constitution Party), the Egyptian Social Democratic Party (ESDP), Misr al-Hurreya (Free Egypt Party), and the Bread and Liberty Party said Saturday that they demanded the restructuring of Ibrahim's interior ministry.
Calling for the Ministry of Interior's restructure, a demand raised by the 2011 revolution, was never with the intention of revenge [against] the police, the Daily News Egypt quoted their statement as saying.
They also said that revolutionary demands included ensuring judiciary independence and achieving social justice.
Al-Ahram newspaper said the cabinet reshuffle also included the merging of 12 ministries to six.
The ministries that were combined included trade and investment, planning and cooperation, youth and sports, higher education and scientific research, local and administrative development, and transitional justice and the house of representatives.
Below is an excerpt from al-Ahram newspaper of the ministers from the previous government who will remain in their posts:
1. Minister of Defence Abdel Fattah al-Sisi
2. Minister of Interior Mohammad Ibrahim
3. Minister of Tourism Hisham Zazou
4. Minister of Transportation Ibrahim Domeiri
5. Minister of Communication Atef Helmy
6. Minister of Local Development Adel Labib
7. Minister of Agriculture Ayman Abu Hadid
8. Minister of Antiquities Mohamed Ibrahim
9. Minister of Transitional Justice and National Reconciliation Amin A-Mahdy
10. Minister of Industry, Trade and Investment Mounir Fakhry Abdel-Noor.
11. Minister of Culture Saber Arab
12. Minister of Minister of Planning and International Cooperation Ashraf al-Arabi
13. Minister of Foreign Affairs Nabil Fahmy
14. Minister of Information Doreya Sharaf al-Din
15. Minister of Environment Laila Iskandar
16. Minister of Petroleum Sherif Ismail
17.Minister of Religious Endowments Mokhtar Gomaa
18.Minister of Education Mahmoud Abou al-Nasr
19. Minister of Irrigation and Water Resources Mohamed Abdel-Moteleb
20. Minister of Sports and Youth Khaled Abdel-Aziz
The newly appointed ministers are:
1. Minister of Justice Nayer Abdel-Moneim Othman
2. Minister of Military Production Ibrahim Younis
3. Minister of Health Adel al-Adawi
4. Minister of Housing Mostafa Madbouli
5. Minister of Higher Education and Scientific Research Wael al-Degwi
6. Minister of Manpower Nahed Ashri
7. Minister of Supply Khaled Hanafy
8. Minister of Electricity Mohamed Shaker
9. Minister of Finance Hani Qadri Demian
10. Minister of Social Solidarity Ghada Wali
11. Minister of Aviation Mohamed Hossam Kamal
Source:
Text: Al Arabiya
هدف محمد ناجي ( جدو ) - الأهلي 3 - 2 الصفاقسي ( تونس ) - كأس سوبر أفريقيا 2013
Date: 20 Feb 2014
African Super Cup 2013
Venue: Cairo (Egypt)
Ahly 3 - 2 CS Sfaxien (Tunisia)
Ahly Scorers : Geddo 24' - Amr Gamal 54' - Amr Gamal 68'
CS Sfaxien Scorers : Ali Maaloul 63' Pen - Fakhr El-Din Youssef 78'
Ahly Line Up:
Sherif Ikrami
Ahmed Fathi
Wael Gomaa
Mohamed Naguib
Rami Rabea
Sayed Meawwad
Hossam Ashour
Shehab El-Dine Ahmed
Abdullah El-Said (Moussa Yedan)
Mohamed Nagui Geddo (Saad El-Din Samir)
Amr Gamal (Mahmoud Hassan Trezeguet)
ONLY ON AP - Egyptian authorities tighten control on mosques around the country
Egyptian authorities are tightening control on mosques around the country, filtering out preachers and seeking to control the message, as the military-backed government cracks down on the Muslim Brotherhood.
Officials say the aim is to prevent mosques from spreading extremism and becoming a platform for political groups, after widespread criticism that the Brotherhood and its more ultraconservative allies were using them to build support, recruit new followers and sway voters.
The Minister of Religious Endowment now sets strict guidelines for sermons, and anyone who strays from them in Egypt's more than 100,000 mosques risks being removed.
Some 12,000 clerics have been barred from preaching since the new minister Mohamed Mokhtar Gomaa began his campaign.
Thousands of mosques owned by Salafi charitable associations and Muslim Brotherhood organisations have either been confiscated by the state or have caved in to the new government policies.
Gomaa has vowed to promote only the moderate discourse of Al-Azhar, a pre-eminent institute of Islamic learning in the Sunni Muslim world.
Firstly, he revoked licenses to all clerics and preachers to force all of them to apply for a permit to preach, in order to filter out the unwanted ones.
As part of the clampdown, last summer, he ordered a shut down of thousands of small worshipping places called zawaya, usually built by well-off families in neighbourhoods.
Last month, Gomaa announced plans to bring all zawaya under state control.
Gomaa said that the goal is to propel worshippers to head to large mosques under state control.
The ministry's website also posts outlines for the weekly sermons delivered each Friday.
It sets each week's main topic, the Quranic verses to be discussed and the sub-topics the preacher can use to develop the main subject.
Recent subjects include the environment, the role of young people, helping street children and dealing with addiction.
Violators of the guidelines face punishment, including suspension.
Tarek Mohamed El Fiky, who leads prayers in a Cairo mosque disagrees with the government decision to revoke licenses to all clerics and preachers as many were not speaking about political issues.
I would agree (with the government's decision) where the preachers that talked about politics or domestic affairs and tried to convince people inside the mosque of a certain idea are concerned, but for those clerics who didn't do that, I feel that they were oppressed, he said.
The ministry sends inspection committees which exercise judicial powers meaning they can make arrests when ministry rules are violated.
It has also sends convoys of clerics to the Nile Delta and Upper Egypt in the south where ministry's reach is limited to deliver Friday sermons or Saturday lectures.
Meanwhile, Gomaa has promised to increase pay for clerics and give better medical assistance, housing assistance and to raise their standards of living.
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Indonesian Youngest Hafiz Obtained 3rd Place on Egypt International Quranic Competition
iro, 6 Rajab 1437/14 April 2016 (MINA) – Musa La Ode Abu Hanafi (7 years and 10 month old), a native of Bangka Island, has winning 3rd place in the International Quranic Competition in Sharm El-Sheikh, Egypt.
Musa is the youngest competitor participated in the category of Hifz Al-Quran (Quranic Recitation) of 30 juz for children, while the other participants were older than 10 years old, according to a realese of the Indonesian Embassy in Cairo.
His presence in the competition has caught the attention of one journalist of the Middle East News Agency (MENA) to interview Musa and his father, one day after their arrival in Sharm El-Sheikh. The interview has been printed in some Egyptian media, under the title: Indonesia Participated in the International Quranic Competition in Sharm El Sheikh by Sending the Youngest Participant.
During the competition, Musa has to answer 6 questions which perfectly answered by him. His composure and his fluency in recite the Holy Quran has moved the Grand Jury, Sheikh Helmy Gamal, the Vice Chairman of the Egyptian Quraa Union and some audience and made them burst into tears.
The admiration for the young hafiz not only showed by the jury and audience, but also from other competitors. After his recital, audience swarmed around him to take selfies and kissing his head as a means of appreciation in the Arabic culture. It didn’t apply to other children participant. Although Musa only won the third place but he has winning the heart of the jury and the audience.
At the closing ceremony, the Minister of Endowment Affairs, Prof. Dr. Mohamed Mochtar Gomaa, specifically adress Musa and his father, Mr. Abu Hanafi. On that occasion, the Minister on behalf of the Egyptian Government invites Musa and Mr. Abu Hanafi to the commemoration of the Lailatul Qadarduring the Ramadhan month.
According to Minister Gomaa, the President of Egypt himself will give commendation to Musa. The Minister expressed his amazement to Musa, the youngest participant from non-Arabic country who not even speak Arabic but perfectly recited the Quran.
The Musabaqah Hifzil Quran (Quranic Recitation Competition) was held by the Ministry of Endowment Affairs of Egypt from 10 -14 April 2016. The total participant of the competition are 80 people from 60 different countries including Egypt, Sudan, Saudi Arabia, Kuwait, Morocco, Chad, Algeria, Mauritania, Yemen, Bahrain, Nigeria, Malaysia, Brunei Darussalam, the Philippines, Thailand, Australia, Ukraine and Indonesia.
Musa was the only participant from Indonesia, sent by the Ministry of the Religious Affairs of Indonesia.
Lauti Nia Sutedja, the Coordinator of Media and Socio Cultural Affairs of the Indonesian Embassy in Cairo said that the young Indonesian delegation, Musa, has succeeded in boost the love of other nations to Indonesia. Many participants called Musa as a miracle.
We already have a complete recital of Musa during the competition and will upload it through our official page in Facebook and YouTube so that everybody in Indonesia can watch his miraculous performance.”
Meri Binsar Simorangkir, Charge d’Affairs A.I. of the Indonesian Embassy stated his admiration to Musa, who through Quran can glorify Indonesia. The Embassy is very supportive in Musa’s endeavor in achieving his accomplishment in the competition, since he is carrying the name of Indonesia.(T/R05/R03)
Mi’raj Islamic News Agency (MINA)
Natalia Duminica Tabla Solo at Nile Group Festival Egypt
Natalia Duminica Tabla Solo at Nile Group Festival Egypt
Mawlids in and Around Azhar
I created this video with the YouTube Video Editor (
Muslims and Christians show solidarity in face of sectarian violence
SHOTLIST
++NIGHT SHOTS++
1. Tilt down from St Mark Coptic Orthodox Cathedral to hundreds of protesters
2. Wide of protesters chanting, UPSOUND (Arabic) Failure
3. Protester holding up cross and Quran
4. Protesters carrying sheikh holding up cross and Quran
5. Close of banner reading (Arabic) I am not a Christian and not a Muslim. I am Egyptian.
6. Protesters chanting
7. SOUNDBITE (Arabic) Ahmed Gomaa, protester:
We are here today to say that that there is still a unity and a bond between Muslims and Christians in Egypt. We are here today to insist on our demands of the revolution. We are here today to say that Egyptians will never accept the segregation between Christians and Muslims that the regime is trying to do now.
8. SOUNDBITE(Arabic) Mahmud Moustafa, protester:
''We want to deliver a message to the whole world that Muslims and Christians in Egypt are one and there is no difference between them and we are all Egyptians.
9. Wide exterior of cathedral
STORYLINE
Several hundred people rallied in central Cairo on Tuesday chanting slogans for Christian-Muslim solidarity and denouncing the sectarian violence of last weekend that left at least seven people dead.
The protesters marched from a major mosque to St Mark Coptic Orthodox Cathedral.
We are here today to say that that there is still a unity and a bond between Muslims and Christians in Egypt... We are here today to say that Egyptians will never accept the segregation between Christians and Muslims that the regime is trying to do now, said protester Ahmed Gomaa.
Meanwhile, the leader of Egypt's Coptic Orthodox Church on Tuesday blasted the country's Islamist president over his handling of the recent violence, including an attack on St Mark cathedral.
The remarks by Pope Tawadros II underscore rising Muslim-Christian tensions in Egypt.
They were his first direct criticism of President Mohammed Morsi since he was enthroned in November as the spiritual leader of Egypt's Orthodox Christians.
They are also likely to fuel political turmoil that has been roiling the country since the ouster of autocrat Hosni Mubarak two years ago.
Christians make up about 10 percent of Egypt's estimated 90 (m) million people.
Copts have complained for decades of discrimination and issues such as the building of houses of worship or inter-religious love stories often ignite Muslim-Christian violence.
But attacks against Christians have increased since Mubarak's 2011 ouster, including more attacks on churches and at times forced evictions of entire Christian communities from small towns and villages.
With Islamists politically empowered since the overthrow of Mubarak's regime, Christians have become increasingly worried about their freedom of worship and belief.
''We want to deliver a message to the whole world that Muslims and Christians in Egypt are one, said Mahmud Moustafa, another protester.
Egypt is seen as already divided between two camps, with Morsi and Islamist allies in one and moderate Muslims, Christians and liberals in the other.
The political schism is essentially over Egypt's political future after decades of dictatorship, a divide that has been compounded by a worsening economy and tenuous security.
An open conflict between Morsi's government and the church could add a new and potentially explosive layer, pushing Egypt to the brink of civil strife.
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Trial of an Egyptian engineer charged with spying for Israel opens
SHOTLIST
1. Exterior of the court house in Cairo
2. Egyptian engineer, Mohammed Sayed Saber, who is on trial for spying, arrives at court with security following him
3. Various of Saber inside his courtroom cell surrounded by media
4. Pan from courtroom cell to wide of judges presiding over the case.
5. Saber walking through the court to speak with the judges
6. Close of judge
7. SOUNDBITE: (Arabic) Mohammed Sayed Saber, Charged with spying (shouting from courtroom cell):
God knows that I did not do anything to harm Egypt.
8. Wide interior of courtroom
9. SOUNDBITE: (Arabic) Adel Aziz, defence lawyer:
He (Saber) said a few things casually during his investigation that could have an implication on his position.
10. Mid of security taking Saber back to his cell
STORYLINE:
The trial of an Egyptian engineer accused of providing Israel with sensitive documents relating to this country's nuclear research program, began on Tuesday in Cairo.
Mohammed Sayed Saber, a 35-year-old who worked for the country's nuclear energy agency, was arrested in February 2006.
Saber allegedly stole important documents from the Atomic Energy Agency and passed it on to agents of Israel's Mossad intelligence service in return for 17-thousand US dollars.
But speaking from his courtroom cell Saber told the media on Tuesday that he had not done anything to harm his country
God knows that I did not do anything to harm Egypt, he said.
Saber's lawyer Adel Aziz said his client made a few statements that could have implications on his position in the trial.
One Japanese and one Irish national, were also wanted in connection with the case but remained at large.
A spokesperson for the State Prosecution said that Saber first met the two foreigners in Hong Kong between 2004 and 2006.
Egypt has a small research atomic reactor.
It has recently announced plans to develop a nuclear energy programme more than 20 years after it abandoned the idea of building a reactor in the aftermath of the 1986 Chernobyl disaster.
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'Ali Gomaa's message to Egyptian security forces delivered prior the 2013 Rabaa Massacre Part 1 of 2
This 2-part video presents the first full English translation (click CC to see subs) of a talk given by one of Egypt's leading religious figures in support of the Egyptian Coup of July 2013. The talk was given in the weeks following the coup. In it, he presents a detailed religious justification for the Egyptian security forces' deadly crackdown on protesters of the coup and supporters of the ousted President Mohamed Morsi.