LOL, no.
it makes me laugh to know that people still think that most arabs still live in tents with their camels and stuff ,while most of them are actually richer than us.
arabs USED to live in tents, but that was a very long time ago, and the people who still do are called 'bedouin' they are arab Nomads, but they are very few.
yes, live in the desert, but if you go there you'll be surprised.
the majority of arabs lives in villas, don't concentrate on arabs just in saudia arbia , arabs are in (qatar , Bahrain , Kuwait , Oman , UAE...) which are some very rich countries.
The Bedouin are a nomadic culture that traditionally live in tents and travel with their herds throughout the Middle East. They are known for their expertise in desert survival and have a rich heritage of hospitality and storytelling.
The majority of Spanish speakers live in Latin America, with countries such as Mexico, Colombia, Argentina, and Spain having significant Spanish-speaking populations. Additionally, many Spanish speakers live in the United States, where Spanish is the second most spoken language.
The Roma, also known as Gypsies, have a long history of migration and can be found in many countries around the world, with significant populations in Eastern Europe, Spain, and parts of the Americas. They do not have a specific homeland and often live in marginalized communities on the outskirts of society.
The majority of Korean people live in urban areas, with the largest concentration in and around the capital city of Seoul. Other large cities such as Busan, Incheon, and Daegu also have significant populations. Rural areas have smaller populations compared to urban centers.
Most Spanish-speaking people live in the Western Hemisphere. The majority of Spanish-speaking countries are located in Central and South America, with Spain being located in Europe.
There are two general categories of Arabs: Fellahin or Settled Arabs and Bedouin or Nomadic/Desert Arabs. The Fellahin, which make up the overwhelming majority of the Arab population (95%), all live in towns or cities and "normal" houses or apartments. The Bedouins historically lived in tents, but today, as substantial minority live in houses or apartments where they have been forcibly settled by regimes as diverse as Egypt, Israel, and Saudi Arabia. For those Bedouins who still live in tents, the reason they do so is because they are a nomadic people who need to provide enough grazing land for their flocks of sheep. As a result, having a fixed dwelling is not useful when trying to keep up with migrating to new pastures. As a result, they use tents since they are easily assembled, disassembled, and reassembled, while still providing sanctuary from the elements.
There are two general categories of Arabs: Fellahin or Settled Arabs and Bedouin or Nomadic/Desert Arabs. The Fellahin, which make up the overwhelming majority of the Arab population (95%), all live in towns or cities and "normal" houses or apartments. The Bedouins historically lived in tents, but today, as substantial minority live in houses or apartments where they have been forcibly settled by regimes as diverse as Egypt, Israel, and Saudi Arabia. For those Bedouins who still live in tents, the reason they do so is because they are a nomadic people who need to provide enough grazing land for their flocks of sheep. As a result, having a fixed dwelling is not useful when trying to keep up with migrating to new pastures. As a result, they use tents since they are easily assembled, disassembled, and reassembled, while still providing sanctuary from the elements. Bedouin tents are typically made using wooden poles to hold up woolen fabrics. These are often dyed in traditional colors that pertain the Bedouin Tribe in question (often patterns of red, black, and white).
There are two general categories of Arabs: Fellahin or Settled Arabs and Bedouin or Nomadic/Desert Arabs. The Fellahin, which make up the overwhelming majority of the Arab population (95%), all live in towns or cities and "normal" houses or apartments. The Bedouins historically lived in tents, but today, as substantial minority live in houses or apartments where they have been forcibly settled by regimes as diverse as Egypt, Israel, and Saudi Arabia. For those Bedouins who still live in tents, the reason they do so is because they are a nomadic people who need to provide enough grazing land for their flocks of sheep. As a result, having a fixed dwelling is not useful when trying to keep up with migrating to new pastures. As a result, they use tents since they are easily assembled, disassembled, and reassembled, while still providing sanctuary from the elements. Bedouin tents are typically made using wooden poles to hold up woolen fabrics. These are often dyed in traditional colors that pertain the Bedouin Tribe in question (often patterns of red, black, and white).
The majority of people who live in the middle eastern regions are known as Arabs.The Arabs again failed in their attempt to seize India from the British Empire.
Arabic is a language. Bedouins typically live in tents. Settled Arabs live either in mud-brick houses, cinder-block houses, or modern multi-story buildings.
Many of them still practice shepherding. Some, though this number is decreasing, still live in tents.
live in tents
tents
no
The Tuareg people mostly live in tents. The tents are made of goat skins or mats.
Most Arabs live in houses or apartments just like all other people. Even the Bedouin, who used to live in tents in the wilderness, are beginning to settle in makeshift dwellings made of wood, stone, and tarp.
"Saracen" is an adaptation of a Greek word, sarakenoi, meaning "people who live in tents"; that is, Arabs. I suppose it could have been applied to some American Natives, but the Ancient Greeks didn't know any. Of course, not all Arabs live in tents, but the word "arab" is Arabic for what are sometimes called bedouins, who are those Arabs who specifically DO live in tents.The Europeans (starting with the ancient Greeks) adopted the word first to mean "Arab". A number of different peoples in the Middle East were at times called Saracens, but the common thread is that they were always considered barbarians, especially by the Romans, who often fought Middle Eastern peoples. The term was a pejorative, or slur, for much of the Middle Ages, especially during the Crusades, when invading Christian armies used it to describe the locals, who resisted the invasions of their homeland. Note that, to Europeans at the time, both Arabs and Muslims were labelled "Saracens", but not all Arabs are (or were) Muslims and not all Muslims are (or were) Arabs.