41. LTC Library Acquisitions - January-March 2001 - Articles, Africa And The Middle in Norwegian development assistance to indigenous peoples a case A proper cultivationof peoples the colonial the exclusion of the turkana poor. (In http://www.wisc.edu/ltc/afar0101.html

RECENT LIBRARY ACQUISITIONS JANUARY, FEBRUARY, MARCH 2001 ARTICLES - AFRICA AND THE MIDDLE EAST Region Anderson, David M. "Rehabilitation, resettlement & restocking ideology & practice in pastoralist development." (In: Oxford ; Nairobi ; Athens : J. Curry : E.A.E.P. : Ohio University Press, 1999, p. 240-256) Memorial Library: GN658 P66 1999 Arnfred, Signe. "Rethinking law in a gender perspective." (In: A Place to live : gender research on housing in Africa. Uppsala : Nordiska Afrikainstitutet, 1996, p. 32-46) Memorial Library: HD7288.76 A35 P58 1996 Beck, T., and C. Nesmith. "Building on poor people's capacities : the case of common property resources in India and West Africa." (In: World development, 29:1, 2001, p. 119-134) Memorial Library: AP W926 D511 Also available on the Internet to UW WiscWorld Users: http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/journal/0305750X Biru, Urgessa. "Land tenure regimes in suh-Saharan Africa." (In: Issues and responses : land use planning in eastern and southern Africa.

42. 404 - File Not Found long outreach has just concluded in the turkana region of loss of Italy’s coloniesin africa as well Then Horta felt called to work among indigenous peoples. http://www.christianaid.org/insider/insider-1-36-fr.htm

Site Map document.write(todaysday);document.write(todaysdate); 404 - File Not Found The item you were looking for [ http://www.christianaid.org/insider/insider-1-36-fr.htm ] could not be located on our web server. You may avail yourself of the menu at left or the 'Search this Site' link at the top of the menu to find what you're looking for. To return to the page you were previously on click here Please report any problems with this website or comments you have about this website to the webmaster by entering your email address and message below. FREE EMAIL REPORT! NEW FREE BOOK Request a FREE copy of Dr. Finley's startling new book! Dr. Bob Finley’s remarkable insights will stir your emotions and reshape your thinking. Easily read in one evening. PRAYERLINE TODAY Your daily guide to prayer for indigenous missions Indonesia Missionaries serving with Gospel in Every Language work in one of the areas hardest hit with persecution from Islamic Jihad terrorists. GEL develops evangelistic tools in the languages of the unreached people groups in the area. They hold small group Bible studies, like this one, with hundreds of unbelievers. Pray that they may be able to print 300 bible study booklets ($1 each). Help now!

43. Young Photographer Sheds Light On Other People's Plights turkana Dueling Struggles africa's Forgotten peoples, which will book and explorethe world of the turkana. Sunfish Lake, who documents indigenous people in http://hmongunivers.angelcities.com/news20020704b.html

cookie_name="pop1"; cook_value="1!!1050131378"; cook_expires="Sat, 12 Apr 2003 07:09:48 GMT"; document.cookie=cookie_name+"="+cook_value+";expires="+cook_expires+";"; Young photographer sheds light on other people's plights BY: Lucy Y. Her; Star Tribune (Minneapolis, MN) July 4, 2002, Thursday As a boy, Daniel Cheng Yang would ask his father to tell him stories about life in Laos. The 8-year-old would sit across from his father and listen to what it was like to live in the jungle, running and hiding from the Laotian government after the Vietnam War. Like many Hmong, Daniel's father had fought for U.S. forces against Communists in Laos during the war. William Yang eventually made his way to a refugee camp in Thailand. "In the camp, you have no hope, you have no future," his father told him. The stories stayed with Daniel, of St. Paul, and they shaped him into an 18-year-old who's so committed to shedding light on the plight of refugees and other struggling people that he traveled to Africa several times by himself, even taking some time off school, to document their conditions. Such is the focus of his book, "Kakuma Turkana Dueling Struggles: Africa's Forgotten Peoples," which will be published in August. The book is a compilation of 75 black-and-white photos of the Turkana people of remote northwestern Kenya and of refugees who live nearby in the Kakuma Refugee Camp. In each photo, Daniel shows how the Turkanas' way of life is surviving despite the influx of more than 81,000 refugees from war-torn Sudan and Uganda. The camp, which was opened in 1992, is bringing in people whose cultures clash with the Turkana and who are competing for scarce resources, such as water and land.

44. Canadian Field Studies In Africa: Peoples And Cultures Of East Africa KOOIJMANS, AND THE NETHERLANDS MINISTER FOR DEVELOPMENT COOPERATION, MR. J.P. http://www.langara.bc.ca/africa/course4.htm

Click here to return to the course list. ANTH 1116: PEOPLES AND CULTURES OF EAST AFRICA East Africa enjoys an extraordinary degree of social and cultural diversity, with representatives of all four of the major cultures families of the continent occurring in the region. How did this cultural variety arise, how does it relate to environmental diversity we find in East Africa? Amidst diversity how has the region evolved a high degree of social commonality and cohesion? This course will provide academic context for pursuing field study in East Africa. Including team teaching it will offer background to the history, politics, languages, and cultures of the region, and will focus on study of those societies visited during the program. These will include representatives of the major cultures of the region: Bantu, Nilotic and Cushitic-speakers. The course will includes an introductory overview of the peopling of East Africa, the emergence of ethic groups and evolution of the human use of natural resources, drawing on recent work in genetics archaeology, historical linguistic, and pre-colonial history. We will examine reports written by early explorers, who describe peoples encountered and their own responses to them, and will ask whether these documents reflect accurate accounts of East African societies, and in what ways might they be biased? We will investigate the structure and function of some major social institutions that characterize East Africa s culture groups, among them: local forms of agrarian economy, indigenous environmental knowledge; environmental adaptations, territory and political organization; kinship, age-organization, family, and domestic life; and cultural traditions ; oral literature, ritual, religion and music.

45. Human Rights, The Environment, And Development In Africa Bibliography 1990 turkana Pastoralism A Case Against the Tragedy Choice and Change in IndigenousAgricultural Development 1990 Resident peoples and National Parks Social http://www.aaanet.org/committees/cfhr/bibafrica.htm

Academic Relations Ethics Government Relations Public Policy ... Minority Issues E-mail address: Password: Forgot password? Need help? Press Room Members in the News ... Administer a Listing Max Rows: Go to AAA Home Human Rights, the Environment, and Development in Africa Bibliography Robert K. Hitchcock University of Nebraska - Lincoln Adams, Jonathan S. and Thomas O. McShane The Myth of Wild Africa: Conservation without Illusion . New York: Norton. Allen, J.A. 1990 "Homestead Tree Planting in Two Rural Swazi Communities." Agroforestry Systems Anderson, David and Richard Grove, eds. Conservation in Africa: People, Policies and Practice . Cambridge and New York: Cambridge University Press. Anderson, Dennis and Robert Fishwick Fuelwood Consumption and Deforestation in African Countries: A Review . Washington, D.C.: World Bank. An-Naim, Abdullahi Ahmen and Francis M. Deng, eds. Human Rights in Africa: Cross-Cultural Perspectives . Washington, D.C.: Brookings Institution.

46. Canadian Field Studies In Africa: Environment, Development And Social Change b) Environment and development in East africa. Tenure development and indigenouspeoples indigenous tenure systems and Kenyan Pastoralism Pokot and turkana. http://www.langara.bc.ca/africa/safari/course7.htm

Click here to return to the course list. ENVIRONMENT, DEVELOPMENT AND SOCIAL CHANGE IN EAST AFRICA Syllabus Locale I. Naivasha and the Rift Valley Complex Background Topic I: Introduction. a) Interaction of society. environment and development: models of development. 'modernization' vs indigenous development: rural/urban. agricultural/industrial development subsistence and commercial production land vs labor productivity: resource conservation. preservation. utilization notions of nature (b) Environment and development in East Africa. Ecological variation and development strategies concepts, of modernization and dependency. socialist and capitalist development, local exchange and markets-. the agrarian crisis: structural adjustment and its impact. Background Topic 2: Land tenure and Environment. The pastoral land crisis - commercialization. development and environmental policies. Tenure development and indigenous peoples: Indigenous tenure systems and the agrarian problem: common property, enclosure and privatization: state property: models of managing resources, the tragedy of the commons argument. how common property works: cultural perspectives on property. personhood and identity. R, M. A. van Zwanenberg with Anne King. An Economic History of Kenya and Uganda . 1800 - 1970 [Ch. 5. "Nomadic Pastoralism, the Process of Impoverishment"] [79 - 109 ]

47. Whoseland.com Following colonization, africa has often opted for of Kikuyu, Nandi, Samburu, TurkanaDistricts, etc. interests of the minority indigenous peoples isolated in http://www.whoseland.com/paper6.html

Indigenous Peoples In Kenya - An Overview A PAPER PREPARED FOR MS (Danish Volunteer Organisation) By Dr. Naomi Kipuri P.O. BOX 24517, TEL/FAX 254-2-891807 NAIROBI, KENYA A. Introduction "Indigenous people" is a concept we now often encounter in discussions on human rights, democracy, political development and civil society. This has followed from the continuing and deepening crisis if human suffering on a larger scale I the political, social, economic and cultural field as well as human rights abuses. At the same time, there have been political responses to colonial and post colonial pressures and political alienation of indigenous peoples. In many parts of Africa people are looking for new perceptions and new solutions to old problems and difficulties and taking part in the global discussion on indigenous rights has become one of the strategies in the struggle for a just development. This brief overview on indigenous peoples of Kenya is supposed to serve as a guideline in defining, planning and prioritizing assistance to the poor, marginalised indigenous peoples of Kenya. It was requested as a further elaboration of MS's development assistance to Kenya. It begins by recalling definitions used to identify indigenous peoples in the world and in Africa, then it assesses the "indigenousness" of those groups of people who have been identified as indigenous in Kenya and their struggle for recognition and demands for fairness and justice. There is also a brief discussion on the relevance of MS's policy on indigenous peoples and a few points on strategies to be followed by potential donors in order to alleviate the suffering of indigenous peoples in the region.

48. NATIVE-L (July 1993): Dutch Gov't: Indigenous Peoples Recognising and strengthening the role of indigenous people and 3) A policy whichforces nomadic peoples to settle be the way in which the turkana became the http://nativenet.uthscsa.edu/archive/nl/9307/0074.html

Dutch gov't: indigenous peoples innusuppnl@gn.apc.org Tue, 13 Jul 1993 10:27:00 PDT Articles sorted by: [ date ] [ thread ] [ subject ] [ author ] Next article: ecologist@gn.apc.org: "SSP: SUBMERGENCE " Previous article: Human Rights Coordinator: "Help Hawaiian Sovereignty Tribunal" Note: This is a publication from the Netherlands Ministry of Foreign Affairs / Development Cooperation, which you may find of interest. It was put here for your information by the Innu Support Group. Notes appear at the end. I N F O R M A T I O N Voorlichtingsdienst Ontwikkelingssamenwerking, bezuidenhoutseweg 67, postbus 20061, 2500 EB 's Gravenhage, tel. +31-70-3486486 Number: 11(E) Date: 14 may 1993 INDIGENOUS PEOPLES IN THE NETHERLANDS FOREIGN POLICY AND DEVELOPMENT COOPERATION On 29 March 1993, the Netherlands Minister for Foreign Affairs, Mr P.H. Kooijmans, and the Netherlands Minister for Development Cooperation, Mr J.P. Pronk, sent a memorandum to the Netherlands Parliament, to inform it about the Netherlands Government policy with respect to the issue of indigenous peoples in the context of foreign policy and development cooperation. In the memorandum, the Ministers also respond to the reports

49. Untitled Document Nomadic peoples 5 (1) in press. 2. Gufu Oba (2001). Growth performance of exoticand indigenous tree species in saline soils in turkana, Kenya. http://www.nlh.no/noragric/staff/cv/oba.htm

Dr. Gufu Oba Senior Researcher, Ecosystems Management Employer : Noragric, Centre for International Environment and Development Studies, Agricultural University of Norway Address Phone : 47-64949816 (Office), 47-64942832 (Residence) Fax E-Mail gufu.oba@noragric.nlh.no Education B.Ed (Science) Honours, Kenyatta University 1981 Msc (Range Management), University of Arizona, Tucson 1985 Dr. Philos. University of Oslo 1996 Post-Doctoral, University of Oslo 1997-1999 Research interests Programme section at Noragric Management of Natural resources Main fields of Teaching - Tropical Ecology - Ecosystems Management Member of Educational Committee Publications in refereed Journals . Gufu Oba ( Nomadic Peoples 5 (1) in press. . Gufu Oba ( ). The effect of multiple droughts on cattle in Obbu, Northern Kenya. Arid Environments Journal (in press). ). Growth performance of exotic and indigenous tree species in saline soils in Turkana, Kenya. Arid Environments Journal 47: 499-511. . Gufu Oba, Eric Post and Nils Chr. Stenseth (

50. WRM Boletin Nº 65 - Africa / Diciembre 2002 indigenous peoples of Kenya http://www.wrm.org.uy/boletin/65/AF.html

Boletín del WRM Para bajar el boletín como archivo en formato word hacer click aquí Para suscribirse gratuitamente Números anteriores e Número 65 - Diciembre 2002 Indice Am. Central Am. del Norte Am. del Sur ... General AFRICA Ghana: los "promisorios" planes de reforestación terminan en desempleo Kenia: los Sengwer, una cultura tradicional a punto de extinguirse LUCHAS LOCALES Y NOTICIAS - Ghana: los "promisorios" planes de reforestación terminan en desempleo Las plantaciones de árboles se caracterizan por la provisión de incentivos perversos por parte de los gobiernos. Ghana, por ejemplo, ha promovido la creación de un fondo para el establecimiento de plantaciones de árboles por parte de individuos y empresas, haciendo llamamientos a los pequeños propietarios de tierras para que las mismas sean destinadas a ese objetivo. La FAO ha apoyado estos incentivos a las plantaciones. El programa de forestación y reforestación que abarca una variedad reducida de especies y que está siendo llevado a cabo por el Departamento de Manejo de Bosques de Ghana y algunos aserraderos ha sido promovido como un importante "proyecto de desarrollo" que proporcionará empleo a una población empobrecida.

51. Powersports New Releases of africa and the variety of peoples who inhabit it of Samburu and Masaai Mara, theindigenous people who the Indian Ocean, the Chalbi Desert, turkana Lake and http://www.ps-mill.com/Newrel/07peoafri.html

52. Speeches November 2002 - International Conference Of The International Alliance Year for the World's indigenous peoples and that in and sharing of traditional, indigenousknowledge, and The turkana of Northern Kenya traditionally plan crop http://www.unep.org/documents/default.asp?documentid=273&articleid=3172

53. Twin Cities Fine Arts Organization, Art Galleries: CitySearch Dueling Struggles Africa¹s Forgotten peoples is work he His documentation coversnot only the indigenous people of Kenya¹s northwestern turkana, but the http://www.twincitiesfineart.org/3.html

Twin Cities Fine Arts Organization art galleries E-mail us! Home Page Map Events Calendar Art Resources Gallery Artique Galleria Bloomington Art Center CIRCA Gallery College of Visual Arts Edina Art Center Flanders Contemporary Art Flatland Gallery Gallery 360 Groveland Gallery Icebox Gallery Inside Out Gallery Jean Stephen Galleries Kellie Rae Theiss Gallery Kramer Gallery Rogue Buddha Gallery Minneapolis Institute of Art MN Museum of American Art Mpls Office of Cultural Affairs Nash Gallery Northern Clay Center Opening Night Gallery Premier Gallery Shelley Holzemer Gallery Sosin Gallery Swanson Gallery U of St. Thomas Walker Art Center Weisman Art Museum Xylos Events Calendar CALL FOR ARTISTS! UNTITLED 2 Applications are currently available at the gallery. The application deadline is May 15th, 2003. The show will run from July 21st to August 17th, 2003 You can pick up an application during regular gallery hours. Monday-Friday 12:00-6:00pm Saturday and Sunday 12:00-4:00pm Closed Tuesdays. Soo Visual Arts Center 2640 Lyndale Avenue South Minneapolis, MN 55408

54. Ariaal Pastoralists Of Kenya: Surviving Drought And Development In Africa's Arid peoples and Cultures of africa (Anthropology). Sharply focused on key issues affectingindigenous and ethnic in Kenya including the Maasai, turkana, and Boran. http://www.abacon.com/books/ab_0205269974.html

Select a discipline Anthropology Communication Counseling Criminal Justice Developmental English Early Childhood Education Educational Leadership Ed Psych / School Psych ELT / ESL English Composition English Literature Foundations of Education History Humanities Interdisciplinary Studies Literacy Education Philosophy Political Science Psychology Religion Social Work/Family Therapy Sociology Special Education Technical Communication Theatre ABOUT THIS PRODUCT Description Table of Contents Features Appropriate Courses RELATED TITLES Cultural Anthropology (Anthropology) Peoples and Cultures of Africa (Anthropology) Culture Change (Anthropology) Ariaal Pastoralists of Kenya: Surviving Drought and Development in Africa's Arid Lands (Part of the Cultural Survival Studies in Ethnicity and Change Series) View Larger Image Elliot Fratkin Smith College ISBN: 0-205-26997-4 Format: Paper; 139 pp Status: Not Yet Published; Estimated Availability: US: $22.00 You Save: $2.20 (10% off) Our Price: $19.80

55. Welcome To CAF attention to the plight of indigenous peoples living in, or For additional informationon forest peoples issues, go an extension of Lake turkana National Parks http://www.conserveafrica.org/html/reports3.html

HOME ABOUT US GOALS FORUMS ... CONTACT US Africa: Environment a matter of survival - World Bank These goals and priorities were set against "a backdrop of powerful trends in Africa, such as rapid and uncontrolled urbanisation, decentralisation and democratisation, the growing role of the private sector and regional integration, and globalisation," according to Binswanger. Those trends presented challenges and opportunities, as their impact on populations and their environment depended on how they were managed - technically, socially and politically, he said. In this context, it was important to strengthen the capacity of states and regions to make the environment and social equity fundamental features of economic development, he added. EAST AFRICA: Forest peoples seek compensation NAIROBI,9/7/2001 (IRIN) - Forest dwellers from seven African countries this week appealed for compensation for livelihoods compromised by government activities, and for vindication of their human rights, AFP news agency reported. Meeting in the Rwandan capital, Kigali, from 3-6 September, representatives of the Twa of Rwanda, the DRC and Uganda; the Ogieks of Kenya, the Maasai of Tanzania; the Bushmen of South Africa; and the Baka Bagyeli of Cameroon, paid particular attention to the plight of indigenous peoples living in, or displaced from, protected areas in their countries.

56. Globalization Versus Heterogeneity Meanwhile the turkana tribe of Kenya plan crop planting 4,000 to 5,000 of these classedas indigenous. of wildlife underscoring how native peoples have thrived http://www.progress.org/global02.htm

Globalization versus Heterogeneity Globalization Poses Threat to World's Cultural, Linguistic And Biological Diversity The United Nations Environment Program has released this warning. Nature's secrets, locked away in the songs, stories, art and handicrafts of indigenous people, may be lost forever as a result of growing globalization, the United Nations Environment Programme (UNEP) is warning. Klaus Toepfer, Executive Director of UNEP, said yesterday: "The freeing up of markets around the world may well be the key to economic growth in rich and poor countries alike. But this must not happen at the expense of the thousands of indigenous cultures and their traditions." "Indigenous peoples not only have a right to preserve their way of life. But they also hold vital knowledge on the animals and plants with which they live. Enshrined in their cultures and customs are also secrets of how to manage habitats and the land in environmentally friendly, sustainable, ways", he said. Much of this knowledge is passed down from generation to generation orally, in art works or in the designs of handicrafts such as baskets, rather than being written down. So losing a language and its cultural context is like burning a unique reference book of the natural world. "If these cultures disappear they and their intimate relationship with nature will be lost forever. We must do all we can to protect these people. If they disappear the world will be a poorer place", Mr Toepfer said during the 21st session of UNEP's Governing Council which is taking place in Nairobi, Kenya, this week.

57. UNEP Sees Globalization As Threat To Indigenous Cultures Meanwhile, the turkana tribe of Kenya plan crop rain. The research claims many indigenouslanguages and wildlife underscoring how native peoples have thrived http://www.arabicnews.com/ansub/Daily/Day/010209/2001020931.html

Today's Front Page This Edition's Front Page Search Archives News Calendar ... Want to show how much you care? Send fresh flowers! UNEP sees globalization as threat to indigenous cultures Regional, Culture, 2/9/2001 The UN Environment Program is warning that nature's secrets, locked away in the songs, stories, art and handicrafts of indigenous people, may be lost forever as a result of growing globalization. "The freeing up of markets around the world may well be the key to economic growth in rich and poor countries alike. But this must not happen at the expense of the thousands of indigenous cultures and their traditions," UNEP's executive director, Klaus Toepfer said in Nairobi Wednesday. He said, "Indigenous peoples not only have a right to preserve their way of life, but they also hold vital knowledge on the animals and plants with which they live. Enshrined in their cultures and customs are also secrets of how to manage habitats and the land in environmentally friendly, sustainable, ways." Toepfer explained that much of this knowledge is passed down from generation to generation orally, in art works or in the designs of handicrafts such as baskets, rather than being written down. So losing a language and its cultural context is like burning a unique reference book of the natural world, he told the 21st session of UNEP's Governing Council in Nairobi.

58. Institutt For Sosialantropologi - 1997 indigenous peoples, Environment and Development. Red. The state, civil society andindigenous peop les. 199706. 86 Storås, Frode Jul og nødhjelp i turkana. http://www.fou.uib.no/publ/97kort/99.html

Det samfunnsvitenskapelige fakultet Institutt for sosialantropologi Produksjonsdato : 2001-01-25 Katalogtype: Kortformat.

59. The Metropolitan Online - April 2003 - Arts & Entertainment Calendar Photography exhibit documenting the indigenous people of Kenya's northwestern turkana,and the numbers threaten the way of life of the peoples of turkana http://themetropolitan.metrostate.edu/calendar.html

April 2003 Volume 17, Online Issue 6 The Metropolitan Home Letters to Lisa Lyn Reading: A National Tragedy Alison McGhee stands tall ... Submissions April 5 Science Museum of Minnesota( www.smm.org American Indians in Science 1 - 4 p.m. Meet individuals from the Twin Cities American Indian community to hear about their contributions to science, engineering, and education. April 12 Science Museum of Minnesota ( www.smm.org Body Alive Noon - 3 p.m Noon-3 p.m. Celebrate the opening of a new exhibit area in the popular Human Body Gallery. Brand-new, hands-on exhibit components will introduce you to stem cells and tissues and their role in human health. April 26 Science Museum of Minnesota ( www.smm.org El Dia de los Niños 1 - 4 p.m. Meet science and education professionals from the Twin Cities Latino communities, participate in make-and-take activities, and enjoy entertainment with a Latino and Asian flair. April 24 - May 4 Declaration of Independence Road Trip Minneapolis Institute of Arts:( www.artsmia.org Come see this free traveling exhibit, which includes one of the 25 remaining original copies of the Declaration of Independence, printed on July 4, 1776. The exhibit includes a multi-media presentation that uses music, video and historical and contemporary photographs. Social and political movements of the times will be highlighted, as well as demonstrating the values that embodied the founders and formed the basis for United States politics. The exhibit also features a reading of the Declaration of Independence at Independence Hall in Philadelphia, in the form of a 14-minute film. For more information on the exhibit, visit their Web site at

60. Faculty In The Department Of Anthropology At The University Of Colorado At Bould In indigenous peoples and the Future of Amazonia, edited has worked primarily in EastAfrica with extensive fieldwork conducted with both the turkana of Kenya http://www.colorado.edu/Anthropology/flist.html

Select A Faculty Member: Boulos Ayad Ayad Douglas B. Bamforth Ilisa Barbash Alice M. Brues Catherine Cameron Linda S. Cordell Herbert Covert Darna L. Dufour Frank Eddy Donna Goldstein David Lee Greene Robert A. Hackenberg James J. Hester Arthur A. Joyce Dorothea V. Kaschube A.J. (Jack) Kelso Steve Lekson J. Terrence McCabe Dennis McGilvray James R. (Russ) McGoodwin Carole McGranahan Michelle Sauther Paul Shankman Payson Sheets Lucien Taylor Dennis P. Van Gerven Deward E. Walker Jr. AYAD, BOULOS AYAD (Ph.D., University of Cairo, 1964; Professor) Ayad's research covers the area of Ancient Egypt and the Ancient Near East Archaeology and its civilization, with special attention given to Ancient Egypt, Coptic language and archaeology, the Jewish antiquities in the Nile Valley; the relationship between Ancient Egypt and Ancient Israel; the Archaeology of syria during the Aramaeans occupation; and the Ancient Semitic languages and their relationship to the Ancient Egyptian languages. Ayad, Boulos Ayad The Relationship Between the Jewish-Aramaean Civilization and Ancient Egyptian Civilization.

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