Photo Credit: Samah Arafat Life is full of ups and downs, we live in a bubble in which surroundings have a great impact on our actions and feeling, persons can change our lives by revealing their positive or negative energy upon us, weather is an expression of life, sun is energetic, while rain is romantic,.

Cities change every hour. Every hour of the day is represented in one video of exactly sixty seconds. All together it is a portrait of a city in 24 minutes made by different people. 24 individuals make one collective artwork. The City One Minutes Amman project was such a nice filmmaking experience, not to forget.

7iber is working with JumpStart to work with a group of young people with blogs, social media, and basic computer literacy. The program is a five-week program based in the Red Cross Hospital in Ashrafiya. Our goal is to bring Iraqis, Palestinians, and Jordanians together to build a community blog in order to share their.

Written by Ali Dahmash When Hamas came to power two years ago, cash flow to the strip was paralyzed by the Israeli embargo. Money transfers from banks in the West Bank and from Arab countries were blocked from entering Gaza. Israel controls the Economy of Gaza on top of Fuel supplies, electricity, Ports and border.

Written by Ramsey Tesdell Jordan boast one of the most educated populations in the Arab world and with one of the highest numbers of literate people, it is hard to argue with that claim. But in a new world where information and critical thinking takes precedence over simply being able to read, Jordan suffers dramatically.

Photo by Nadine Toukan Why did the Jordanian cross the street? Two seconds before I clicked the pic, this sensible citizen was perched on the railing about to get off on the other side, where he landed elegantly on a flushed edge, and as you can see unhooked his bag and crossed the street….to get.

Written By Ramsey G. Tesdell On May 17th, 2007, His Majesty King Abdullah II opened the World Economic Forum at the Dead Sea in Jordan by asking the audience to, not just envision peace in the world, but begin to prepare for the challenges of the “day after peace.” The king has warned, on many.

Written by Greg Sheppard Before arriving in Jordan I had the same picture as most probably do about the climate to expect: a desert. After living in Jordan for the past several months, experiencing the hot summer and mostly dry winter, I never expected to find lush scenes of rushing steams, waterfalls and greenery. At.