Middle East

The Gaza Strip refers to a piece of land that is along the Mediterranean coast that borders both Israel and Egypt and is currently a Hamas-controlled enclave. Its name, Gaza = ghazza (غزة) in Arabic, meaning strength and honor . ...

near Saint Catherine's monastery in Sinai

Beauty is always a matter of opinion. And I am not familiar with women in the Middle East ! ...

Oil is a important resource to the Middle East because they sell there oil for money to help build schools and stuff like that. ...

Istanbul, Turkey Tehran, Iran Cairo, Egypt Baghdad, Iraq Riyadh, Saudi Arabia Ankara, Turkey, Jeddah-Mecca, Saudi Arabia Izmir, Turkey Aleppo, Syria Damascus, Syria Tel Aviv, Israel Beirut, Lebanon Sana'a, Yemen Erbil, Iraq Basra, Iraq Abu Dhabi, UAE Dubai, UAE ...

Sk mujib's Father was an employee of Calcutta court who was Hindu by religion. He grew in a broken-up family after the dispute between his parents. ...

Maybe because the sun. The climate in that region can be quite extreme. Because white coluor doesn't attract heat. ...

With its notions of good and evil powers, heaven and hell, Zoroastrianism was probably the first true dualistic religion. It was founded by its prophet Zoroaster, or Zarathushtra, probably in the Indo-Iranian culture of southern Russia. Dualism is present in three major religions from the Middle East - Judaism, Christianity and Islam. ...

Baghdad is the capital of Iraq.

Geographically speaking, most of Egypt is in Africa, but part of it extends into Asia. Egypt has territory on both sides of the Suez Canal, and the greater portion of the Sinai peninsula belongs to Egypt, with the northern portion being part of Israel. Culturally speaking, Egypt is part of the Arab world and has close ties to the Arabian peninsula; many of its citizens make their pilgrimages there, as pious Muslims. Egypt has fought a number of wars against Israel, and...

It's approximately 25 miles from Mt. Carmel to Jezreel.

There are several commonalities between these countries. They include that: They all have had coastlines on the Mediterranean Sea Parts of all of these countries were part of the Roman Empire in 100 C.E., under Christian control in 400 C.E., and under Islamic control by 1400 C.E. They are all, at least partly, in the northern and eastern hemispheres. They are all members or observers of the Union for the Mediterranean. ...

they dont really talk

Iran is in the eastern part of the Middle East which is in Southwest Asia. Iran is bordered on the North by Armenia, Azerbaijan & Turkmenistan. On the East by Afghanistan & Pakistan. On the West by Turkey & Iraq. It also borders the Persian Gulf, Gulf of Oman & Caspian Sea. ...

''Southwest Asians'' are affected by ''oil'' by getting too ''much oil. The sell the oil for money '' ...

not much really, the british and french both gave their colonies in the Mid east independence, but no borders were changed. ...

Don't quite know what you are asking, but what they all have in common are deserts and some of them border the The Mediterranean sea. ...

The Arab Spring movement is the rebellion of the Arab peoples against their tyrannical dictators. So far a number of murderous dictators have been overthrown. It remains to be seen how they will be replaced. Since the Arabs do not have a tradition of self government predictions are difficult to make. ...

Around 5 hours- remember there is a time difference also of 2-3 hours depending on day light savings ...

The two ancient civilations are Egyptian and Babylonian (or Mesopotamian). The three major religions are Judaism, Christianity, and Islam. But other important religions born there are Zoroastrianism and Baha'i. ...

The Persian Gulf countries are 7 in total: Iran, United Arab Emirates, Oman, Bahrain, Qatar, Saudi Arabia, and Kuwait. All are rich in oil and oil reserves. Iraq, while also rich in oil and oil reserves, has never been a Persian Gulf State. Located in the Middle East, the Persian Gulf States, produce about one-fifth of the total world oil production. They have more than half of the world's oil reserves. ...

It divided the Arab provinces of the Ottoman Empire outside the Arabian peninsula into areas of future British and French control or influence. ...

Exactly the same as it does now, but instead of having seven emirates held together into one nation, there would seven emirates existing as separate nations. See the Related Link to view a map of the UAE divided by emirates. ...

Community Answers Answer 1 It depends on what country you look at. While all the Gulf states and the Kingdom of Jordan seems to be ruled by Kings and Emirs, the other Middle Eastern countries such as Syria, Lebanon, Iraq, and Yemen are republics ruled by Presidents. There are monarchies, theocracies and democracies in the Middle East. Lebanon and Israel are democracies. Iran is a theocracy. Jordan is constitutional monarchy. Syria is republic with an elected legislative body. Answer 2 An increasingly common form of government...