Atrash mohamed ali biography

I love dealing and helping children develop skills and learning new things everyday,its not only a job for me but a.
Al-Atrash sheikhs led the Druze in numerous revolts against the Ottomans, including the 1910 Hauran revolt.
The story of Mohamed Ali Eltaher (Aboul-Hassan) and his personal, action-packed role in the modern history of the Arab Middle East (Mashreq) and North.

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Farid was born in 1915 and died in Beirut on December 26th, 1974. He studied the lute at the public service department of the institute of music. At the same time, he was working as a driver. Among his teachers were the renowned composers Safar Ali and Mohamed El-Qasbgi. Farid later worked in the night club of Badie’a Mosabni.

Farid was a mixture of the originality of oriental music and modernity of western music. Farid was the best lute player in his age. He was also one of the first who introduced show business to Egyptian movies. He also introduced the dramatic song. Farid’s music was simple and smooth. For more than thirty years, Farid was a diverse composer full of ambitions for oriental music.

He was one of the greatest musicians and figures in the Arab world. He was a descendant to a royal family, and due to civil unrest, at a small age he left Syria for Egypt with his mother, brother, and sister. Farid learned music at a young age, and learned to play the Oud (lute) from his mother. Later he became the greatest Oud player over the world. He was one of the greatest sin

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Sultan Pasha al-Atrash embracing Palestinian journalist Mohammad Ali Eltaher in the Druze Mountain in the 1930s

Sultan Pasha was commander of the Great Syrian Revolt against the French Mandate in 1925-1927. The revolt was loudly advocated and supported by the Palestinian nationalist and journalist, Mohammad Ali Eltaher. In 1924, Eltaher had published a newspaper from Cairo called "Asshoura" which strongly advocated freedom of Arabs living under European occupation. Overnight it became a voice for Arab liberation movements and was very popular with Syrian nationalists, both in exile and within Syria itself. It’s license was revoked in 1931 and the newspaper was closed down by the Egyptian government working at the behest of British colonial authorities. Eltaher published the newspaper under other names such as “Al-Jadid,” then “Al-Shabab,” which was published in 1937, then “Al-Alam Al-Masri,” in 1939. From the archives of Mohammad Ali Eltaher (www.eltaher.org).

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Mohamed Ali Eltaher

Palestinian journalist

Mohamed Ali Eltaher (Arabic: محمد علي الطاهر; 1896–1974) was a Palestinian journalist and newspaper editor.^[1]

Early life and career

Eltaher was born in Nablus to father Aref Eltaher and mother Badieh Kurdieh, and was one of seven siblings. His family belonged to the Jaradat clan, which was spread throughout northern Palestine. In his childhood, he attended a local kuttab (Qur'anic school), but when he moved to Jaffa, he was often absent from his regular classes and did not graduate.^[2]

Eltaher moved to Egypt in March 1912, first arriving in Port Said before settling in Cairo. In 1914, a Beirut-based newspaper, Fata Al Arab, published an article penned by Eltaher that warned against the Zionist movement's intention to build a Jewish state in Palestine. He also predicted that the Jewish state would be called Israel. On 15 September 1915, he was arrested by Egyptian authorities at the request of the British who maintained de facto control over the country as a consequence to his involvement in anti-imp