Lebanese beliefs are deeply influenced by the country's diverse religious and cultural landscape, which includes Islam, Christianity, and various other faiths. Key values often emphasize family, hospitality, and community, reflecting a strong sense of social cohesion. Additionally, many Lebanese hold a deep appreciation for tradition and history, often intertwining religious practices with cultural celebrations. The concept of resilience is also prominent, as many Lebanese take pride in their ability to endure and adapt through challenges.
A majority of Lebanese people around the world are Christian, but in Lebanon itself, a majority (55%) are Muslim.
Some delicious Lebanese chicken recipes to try are Shawarma, Tawook, and Chicken Fatteh. These dishes are flavorful and popular in Lebanese cuisine.
The are many Lebanese food orientated websites available that can provide you with some inspiration,such as mideastfood.about.com and www.sookandcook.com
the alphabet
In god and his son jesus , he is lebanese christian maronite.
44% of Lebanese citizens and 80% of the world's ethnic Lebanese population (most ethnic Lebanese live outside of Lebanon) are Christians. Whether or not they go to church is a personal decision. The remaining percentage of Lebanese are mostly Muslims, but there are some other religious minorities, like Jews, Druze, Baha'i, and Atheists.
The lebanese have contributed only two things to Australia, Lebanese bread and Gang Violence. Gang Violence happens around most inner-city ares, and sadly, these cowards are not stopped by the Government.
Some popular dishes that are traditionally served with Lebanese hot sauce include falafel, shawarma, kebabs, and grilled meats.
chicken is djeij in lebanese :)
Lebanese
Grandmother in Lebanese is Teta
they're Phoenician, unless they have mixed DNA. although some have larger amounts of Semitic DNA