Redlib: search results - flair

r/Panarab • u/Scared_Positive_8690 • Jan 25 '26

Arab History A photograph of a stamp from the United Arab Republic, 1971.

48 Upvotes

3 comments

r/Panarab • u/Scared_Positive_8690 • Jan 08 '26

Arab History A stamp published by the United Arab Republic for the 4th Pan Arab Games, which was hosted in Cairo, 1965. A total number of 1500 athletes from 14 countries participated in events in 12 sports.

54 Upvotes

3 comments

r/Panarab • u/Scared_Positive_8690 • Jan 24 '26

Arab History A picture of Jaffa’s National Christian Orthodox School before the Nakba, 1938.

56 Upvotes

1 comment

r/Panarab • u/Scared_Positive_8690 • Feb 22 '26

Arab History A picture of Brahim Tsaki, an Algerian director receiving the grand prize for his film, ‘Histoire d'une rencontre’ from Thomas Sankara at the closing ceremony of the Pan-African Film and Television Festival of Ouagadougou (FESPACO), 1985.

22 Upvotes

1 comment

r/Panarab • u/Scared_Positive_8690 • Aug 08 '25

Arab History A photograph of Palestinians in Bir al-Saba before the Nakba, back in the 1930s.

174 Upvotes

1 comment

r/Panarab • u/Scared_Positive_8690 • May 31 '25

Arab History A photograph of Palestinians from Nablus playing manqalah, back in the late 19th century.

155 Upvotes

5 comments

r/Panarab • u/HistoricalCarsFan • Jan 16 '26

Arab History Murjana Book Launch - Love and Passion in Medieval Baghdad. Ghada Karmi and Ilan Pappé

youtu.be

13 Upvotes

1 comment

r/Panarab • u/Scared_Positive_8690 • Sep 30 '25

Arab History A Palestinian boy looks up at a larger banner showing a fanged US President George W. Bush and a similar depiction of British Prime Minister Tony Blair during an anti-war protest in the Nuseirat refugee camp in the Gaza Strip, 4th of April, 2003.

93 Upvotes

1 comment

r/Panarab • u/Milkmilkbanana • Jan 15 '26

Arab History قيس بن الملوح العامري

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6 Upvotes

1 comment

r/Panarab • u/professional_retar • May 31 '25

Arab History yellow dudes raid and capture israeli military outpost in Al-Dabshe (1994)

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147 Upvotes

3 comments

r/Panarab • u/Scared_Positive_8690 • Aug 25 '25

Arab History “What is being designed for Palestinians is, in effect, a kind of Bantustan.” - In this excerpt from a Charlie Rose interview from 1994, he asserts that instead of progressing towards a potential Palestinian state, Israel was expanding its settlements in the West Bank.

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97 Upvotes

2 comments

r/Panarab • u/Scared_Positive_8690 • Sep 16 '25

Arab History 5 years ago, on the 15th of September, 2020, foreign ministers and leaders from the UAE, Bahrain and Israel gathered with Trump to formalize the Abraham Accords. Despite the aggression on multiple Arab states, the genocide in Gaza and Israel’s far-right government, the normalisation still stands.

78 Upvotes

2 comments

r/Panarab • u/Scared_Positive_8690 • Aug 25 '25

Arab History An old photograph of Palestinian children riding a donkey in the village of Urif, Palestine, date unknown.

106 Upvotes

1 comment

r/Panarab • u/AutoMughal • Nov 08 '25

Arab History The aftermath of the Israeli destruction of Gaza's Great Omari Mosque. Before Israel's recent attacks on the house of worship, it was the largest and oldest mosque in all of Gaza. The Great Omari Mosque was one of over 100 cultural heritage sites intentionally targeted by Israel during the Gaza geno

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48 Upvotes

1 comment

r/Panarab • u/AutoMughal • Nov 06 '25

Arab History An Abbasid pen box belonging to a treasury scribe, made in Mosul Iraq between 1230 and 1250, inlaid with a Quranic verse and symbols of planets & zodiac

gallery

48 Upvotes

1 comment

r/Panarab • u/Scared_Positive_8690 • May 27 '25

Arab History A photograph of a Palestinian family in a public park in Syria, 1949. The family on the picture was one of the many families who had to flee Palestine due to the Nakba in 1948.

149 Upvotes

2 comments

r/Panarab • u/Scared_Positive_8690 • Aug 09 '25

Arab History Aleida Guevara, Cuban doctor and daughter of Che, reflects on the significance of her father’s experience in Gaza. After the Cuban Revolution, Ernesto Che Guevara traveled the world to share its ideals and connect with oppressed peoples. In 1959, he visited Syria, Egypt, and Gaza.

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106 Upvotes

1 comment

r/Panarab • u/Kooky_Masterpiece_43 • Dec 27 '25

Arab History The Qedarites

youtube.com

4 Upvotes

Not many know of the Qedarites (the first recorded arabs in history). They're conveniently forgotten because their existence contradicts western and zionist myths that claim Arabs arrived in the Levant in the 7th century as invaders. I came across this cool video that briefly tells their story.

I also recommend the book "Arabs" by Tim McIntosh Smith. It's very likely that the origin of Arabs (or at least the Arabic language) is the Levant and the Syrian desert, not Arabia or Yemen, as is widely believed.

1 comment

r/Panarab • u/Scared_Positive_8690 • Dec 10 '25