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I moved to Antakya (Hatay) at the beginning of 2015. It is the third Turkish city I move to in 3 years. I was preparing my master degree in sociology when I left Syria. I am an interpreter ( Arabic -English), My work include travelling so it really difficult for me to attend Turkish course. I would like to do language exchange with a native Turkish speaker, I can teach both Arabic and English. I would like also continue learning Italian. I hope to find a language partner. I am fond of cinema and reading ( novels- Humanities- poetry - politics).
Learning
Turkish
Italian
Language Skills
ArabicNative
English
Kurdish
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  • Commented


    This song is about this quistion

    https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0RChMqvbHVs

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    September 9, 2012
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  • Commented

    i miss being innocent , being a stupid child cares only about games and sweets.
    I miss  filling that all the world is open to me.
    I miss many things..

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    September 9, 2012
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  • Commented


    My experiment was So funny. I ran away from Syria. i was in terrible situation in Turkey at the begining. Now It happened by a chance to me to work as translator.

    It depends; if you find respectful job, well-paid and your boss really appreciate your qualifications . in this case it has good impacts, besides the labor market in your native country determines this.

    Finally, if you could adapt to the new society and find friends, it could have a good impact. It is mainly about what you lack in your country.

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    September 9, 2012
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  • Commented


    I will forbid any kind of hatred wars based on Culture or religin, ethnicity , economic interests or Oil.

     Human rights for all Human beings ( woman - black people -Asian Force Labour in the middle east - Political prisoners and so on).

    I will make people forget about history and forgive eachother for the mistakes of the past . Human being's history is a such bloody shameful one.

    Democracy and Equality and Social Justice for everybody
    It looks like a crazy dream, isn't it?

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    September 9, 2012
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  • Commented

    it is replacing it . I am afraid that one day people will no longer communicate to each other face to face. I think people become more and more isolated...

    September 9, 2012
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  • Corrected
    0 voted
    September 1, 2012
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  • Commented

    Of course I know him. he is one of the most famous Arabic and Syrian poet. but he is more popular outside Syria .I have read a one  novel about China. I watched also a bbc documentary ( Wild China).

     
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    August 31, 2012
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  • Commented

     

    I am non-beliver. in my country Syria we have moslems (Druze - Sunni - Shia -ِAlawai, ) . we have also Zoroastrianism or Yezidi. and about 14 Christian sects.

    It is hard to answer the question about the necessity of having a religion . I think people need to believe in something :God - religion- Ideology to otherwise they might feel  that the world is meaningless. Finaly as far as I know that Chinese people believe in Confucianism and buddhism. and there are many minority Groups from other religions

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    August 31, 2012
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  • Commented

    Yes, I do believe . it could sometimes turn into love or sexual relation because we  are human beings. 

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    August 31, 2012
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  • Posted
    Arabic Culture-Marcel Khalife Composer and Singer Lerning languge means for me to learn more about Cultures Marcel Khalifé Composer, Oud Master and Performer Marcel Khalifé was born on June 10, 1950 in Amchit, Lebanon. He studied the Oud (the Arabic lute) at the Beirut National Conservatory of Music and graduated in 1971, and, ever since, has been injecting a new life into the Oud. From 1972 to 1975, Marcel Khalifé taught at the Beirut National Conservatory of Music, public Universities and other local private music institutions. During that same period, he toured the Middle East, North Africa, Europe and the United States giving solo performances on the Oud. Oud playing was traditionally constrained by the strict techniques that governed its playing. Highly talented and skillful musicians such as Marcel Khalifé were, however, able to free the instrument from those constraints and thus greatly expanding its possibilities. In 1972, Marcel Khalifé created a musical group in his native village, Amchit, with the goal of reviving its musical heritage and the Arabic chorale. The first performances took place in Lebanon. 1976 saw the birth of Marcel Khalifé’s Al Mayadine Ensemble. Enriched by the previous ensemble’s musical experiences, Al Mayadine’s notoriety went well beyond Lebanon. Accompanied by his musical ensemble, Marcel Khalifé began a lifelong far-reaching musical journey, performing in Arab countries, Europe, the United States, Canada, South America, Australia, and Japan. Marcel Khalifé has been invited several times to festivals of international fame such as: Baalbeck, Beit Eddine (Lebanon), Carthage, El Hammamat (Tunisia), Timgad (Algeria), Jarash (Jordan), Arles (France), Krems, Linz (Austria), Bremen (Germany), Re Orient (Sweden), Pavia (Italy), World Music Festival in San Francisco, New York, Cleveland (USA), Wellington Music Festival (New Zealand) and the Fes Festival of World Sacred Music in Morocco. For more information http://www.marcelkhalife.com/?page_id=2
    August 29, 2012
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