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Sudan Culture: more books (87)

Relations between education and technical progress in agri-culture: Training of specialists : the Sudanese experience (IIEP research report) by Michel Gutelman, 1981
The Kerma culture: Around 1730-1520 B.C by Mubarak B Rayah, 1971
Some background notes on modern Sudanese poetry (Cultural series) by MuhÌ£ammad IbraÌ„hiÌ„m ShuÌ„sh, 1973
The Nile: Histories, Cultures, Myths
Every Day But Not Some, Glimpses into the everyday lives of Sudanese by Leoma G Gilley, 2007-11-19
Sudan Civilization by Mubarak B. Al-Rayah, 1978-01-01
Tears of the Desert: A Memoir of Survival in Darfur (Random House Reader's Circle) by Halima Bashir, Damien Lewis, 2009-09-29
The Sudan,: A link between Arab and non-Arab Africa by Bona Malwal, 1975
Sudan Sahel studies
Statement by H E Dr. Gama Hassan, Minister of Agriculture, Animal Resources, Forestry and Irrigation, Democratic Republic of the Sudan, Southern Region ... Peoples Regional Assembly, 15th June, 1976 by Gama Hassan, 1976
Christian missionary activity in colonial Nigeria: The work of the Sudan Interior Mission among the Yoruba, 1908-1967 by E. Adeleye Ijagbemi, 1986
Southern Region in Pictures: South Sudan by Bullen Alier Buttie, 2005
The flow of international news into Sudan, the Middle East and Africa: New information order by Salah M Ibrahim, 1981
Decentralisation in the Sudan by Mukhtar Alassam,

lists with details

JEWISH ROOTS IN SUDAN
religious in nature a war of Islamic imperialism against largely Christian SouthSudan. It is also a cultural war of Arab dominated culture against African
http://www.jewishpost.com/jp0202/jpn202e.htm

Extractions: '); document.write(' News Articles Jewishpost of NY When most people think of Judaism in black Africa, they think of the so-called Falashas, Bet Israel, Ethiopian Jews who have kept the essentials of biblical Judaism despite being isolated geographically from other Jews for thousands of years. The Falashas are in fact the tip of the iceberg. Judaism came to Africa long before Islam or even Christianity, itself an early arrival. Hebrews have been in Africa hundreds of years before the exodus from Egypt. So influential was ancient Judaism in northern and eastern Africa that anthropologists have devised a test to tell whether a given tribe or people has Hebraic roots: It does so if males are circumcised at age of 1 or earlier. I am from South Sudan, the largely Christian, African portion of the Sudan, which has long been dominated by Arab Muslims to the north, in Khartoum. I am from a tribe called the Madi, and while we did not retain Judaism as thoroughly as did the Falashas in neighboring Ethiopia, I am amazed as I look back at how many of our customs seem to have come from the Hebrew Scriptures. Among Christians and non- Christians like, one G-d was worshipped. As in the Book of Leviticus, blood sacrifices were offered or sins. The worst sins required the sacrifice of a sheep, the ones below these a boat, and the "least" sins a chicken. A hereditary group of elders or priests decided which to sacrifice, and presided over these and other ceremonies.
Sudan - Christianity Today Magazine
Books culture Corner A Cry for Help By David C. Owens posted 06/17/2002 JusticeDelayed Art Moore posted 11/02/2001 sudan Peace Act may be a casualty of the
http://www.christianitytoday.com/ctmag/features/international/africa/sudan.html

Extractions: Explore ChristianityToday.com: -Home Page -Search -Christianity Today Magazine -Free! Newsletters and more! CHURCH/MINISTRY -LeadershipJournal.net -Church Products/Services -BuildingChurchLeaders.com -Conferences -Small Groups PREACHINGTODAY.COM -Sermon Illustrations -Sermon Transcripts -Audio Tapes COLLEGE/SEMINARY -Christian College Guide BIBLE -Bible Studies CHRISTIAN LIFE -Today's Christian -Spiritual Help -Sports - Christian Athletes -Global Christianity -Church Locator COMMUNITIES -Women -Men -Marriage -Parenting -Singles -Teens -Kids MEDIA GUIDE -Movies -Music INTERACT -E-cards - Free! -Message Boards SHOPPING -Books -Music -Our Store -Videos -Gifts -Classifieds -Personals -Home School Center MAGAZINES -Christianity Today -Campus Life -Christian Parenting Today -Today's Christian -Leadership -Marriage Partnership -Men of Integrity -Today's Christian Woman -Your Church
From The Sudan To Iowa And Back To The Sudan
My culture dresses differently than many others, but it depends how you were broughtup. Im from a tribe called Nuba in the sudan, and most of us are
http://www.kirkwood.cc.ia.us/esl/sudania.htm

Extractions: By Zubeda Musa The Sudan is one of the African countries; and its divided into two parts, the northern and southern part. The capital of Sudan is Khartoum. Juba is the city where Im from. Its beautiful and warm. Juba is well- known worldwide for the wild animals, game parks, tall buildings and historical adventures. Many tourists from America and Europe come to visit Juba during summer in their countries. In the Sudan, we have different tribes and languages, The national language in Sudan is Arabic, but not everybody speaks it. It depends on which part of the country youre coming from. Arabic is spoken in cities, but some people in rural areas dont speak Arabic. They could speak one of many different languages. Different people have their own culture, even in this one country. There are some people who follow their traditional culture and dress according to their culture and have their traditional outfits which they wear during cultural weddings. My culture dresses differently than many others, but it depends how you were brought up. Im from a tribe called Nuba in the Sudan, and most of us are Muslims so we dress according to the Muslim religion. Young people dress in modern outfits, but you find them dressing traditionally during traditional marriages, cultural celebrations, and for funerals. Most people in the Sudan live as a nuclear family. One significant difference about my family is that we live as an extended family according to the customs of the Nuba tribe This tribe was named after the Nuba mountain, and we speak the Nubian language. In addition to this tribe, there are many others, such as the Madi, the Kakwa, and the Nuer.
Sudanese Gospel Resources
that God will bless the sudanese people, and some of the links on this page haveinformation to help them learn more about the language and culture of sudan.
http://www.ethnicharvest.org/peoples/countries/sudan.htm

Extractions: for permisson to use these beautiful maps. Sudanese Gospel Resources A special welcome to all visitors of Sudanese heritage! This page contains links to Bibles, stories and web sites written in Sudanese which tell about Jesus and His love for the people of Sudan. Many followers of Jesus are praying that God will bless the Sudanese people, and some of the links on this page have information to help them learn more about the language and culture of Sudan. Thank you for visiting. May the grace and peace of God be yours today! *NOTE: Many of the following links are outside our site and open a new window in your browser. Close the new window to return to this page. Sudanese Publications About Jesus At Audio Scriptures International you can listen to a Real Audio story in Sudanese or Arabic called "God's All Powerful Savior". Sudanese Bibles This Bible is available from Amazon.com: The Sudanese Bible Society gives this report on their work: The Nuer Bible is now complete and was due to be launched in early January 2000. Nuer-speakers are very excited about having the Bible in their language. The Moru Bible is currently being produced and we hope to receive it during 2000 this is a significant step in reaching the Moru people in their own language. Translation work continues on the Dinka Padang and Shilluk Bibles. Work on the Lutho New Testament is also on schedule. There are plans to print the Gospel of Luke in Lutho.
ARC Sudan Tissue Culture Research Program
AGRICULTURAL RESEARCH CORPORATION (ARC), sudan. Tissue culture ResearchProgram Plant propagation methods and measures are considered
http://www.arcsudan.org/tisseculture.htm
Photo - Tissue Culture Laboratory ARC Sudan
Tissue culture Laboratory ARC Wad Medani (sudan).
http://www.arcsudan.org/tissuelab.htm
Crimes Of War > Sudan Magazine
is the precondition for the realization of that capacity The elimination ofa culture is tantamount to the elimination of a people. In sudan, the war
http://www.crimesofwar.org/sudan-mag/sudan-hale.html

Extractions: April 2002 The takeover of the National Islamic Front government in 1989, and its drive to Islamize a country that is only partly Moslem, has not only led to massive killing, starvation displacement , and pauperization of the Dinka and Nuba populations in southern Sudan. There also has been a systematic drive to eliminate their religions, languages, legal systems, and customs. I believe we need to broaden our theoretical framework beyond the 1948 UN Convention on the Prevention and Punishment of the Crime of Genocide to include the concept of what I describe as "cultural genocide." The original draft of the Convention contained a more inclusive definition of genocide: "the destruction of the specific character of the persecuted `group’ by forced transfer of children, forced exile
Welcome To AJC!
from southern sudan, live in the Netherlands. Their efforts to integrate into Dutchsociety while retaining something of their original culture typifies the
http://www.ajc.com/sunday/content/epaper/editions/sunday/news_040b7236b20e91e300
Republic Of Turkey, Ministry Of Culture - Sudan
History Ottoman Empire Ottoman Architectural Works Outside Turkey sudan. Rebuplicof Turkey Ministry of culture and Tourism 2004 © All Rights Reserved.
http://www.kultur.gov.tr/portal/tarih_en.asp?belgeno=1418
Republic Of Turkey, Ministry Of Culture - Sudan
außerhalb der Türkei sudan. Home. Atatürk. Osmanisches Reich.
http://www.kultur.gov.tr/portal/tarih_de.asp?belgeno=5494
Sudan : Mensen, Politiek, Economie, Cultuur = Sudan : People, Politics, Economy,
Title sudan mensen, politiek, economie, cultuur = sudan people, politics,economy, culture t. Personal author Beurden, Jos van. Corporate author
http://sim.law.uu.nl/SIM/Library/books.nsf/0/478432bd227a2014c12566aa0051fb83?Op
Islamic World.Net Countries
sudan Direct Directory vital information; sudanese French Bank (SFB); sudan,culture, Food Drink - Information on sudanese food and ingredients on Arabnet.
http://islamic-world.net/countries/sudan.htm
Net-Cities.Com Directory And Search Engine
.. free advertising for their site. ECARDSSend sudanese funny E-CARDS, designedand tailored to sudan s culture.. CHAT Chat in a new Click Here.
http://www.net-cities.com/cgi-bin/miscellania.cgi?category=Sudan
Afrika.no - The Index On Africa - Culture
You are here index Countries sudan culture. culture. Resourceson music, art, languages and way of life. Ethnologue Database
http://www.afrika.no/index/Countries/Sudan/Culture/
Catholic Culture : Document Library : Address To The Bishops Of Sudan On Their '
is this same resolve that must guide the Church in the sudan today as tribalism andforms of discrimination based on ethnic origin, language and culture do not
http://www.catholicculture.org/docs/doc_view.cfm?recnum=5384
ENVIRONMENT-SUDAN: Yes To Development, No To A New Dam, Nubians Say
government policies at present which are unappreciative of the cultural diversityof the sudan, and only tolerate the dominant ArabIslamic culture, the two
http://www.oneworld.org/ips2/jan98/namibia.html

Extractions: To subscribe , please contact us at: Africa Asia Caribbean Europe ... North America By Nhial Bol KHARTOUM, Jan 8 (IPS) Members of the Nubian Alliance, which groups the Wadi Halfa, Dongola and Marowe communities in Sudan's Northern State, are threatening mass suicide to protest the taking of their land for the proposed Kajbar Dam. ''We are preparing to commit suicide if our land is taken from us,'' said Suad Ibrahim Ahmed, the leader of the Alliance which was formed to campaign against the building of the dam. ''Allowing our land to be taken means the extinction of our distinct language and culture forever. Our intention is that we must die before our culture and our language,'' she says. ''Where can we go if our area is taken?'' Ahmed, who is a respected woman leader within the communities fighting against the dam project, told IPS that the people are not opposed to development which protects their culture. ''We told the government that we want development. We say 'yes to development, but no to the dam'. Any development that displaces us, destroys our language and our culture is rejected, and we prefer to live without development if that is the case,'' she says.
South Sudan Comprehension
Uniting the people of South sudan, sharing their pain and cultures with the world.
http://www.geocities.com/southsudancomprehension
Www.geocities.com/Athens/Oracle/1296/
SUDANESE ENGINEERING SOCIETY in UK IRELAND (SESUKI) of SESUKI s Web Site Developer (Dr Yousif Hummaida Ahmed) (An Original Homepageof Sudanese Music, Literature, Facts, Languages and culture plus Football
http://www.geocities.com/Athens/Oracle/1296/
The Dinka Of The Southern Sudan
from the Washington Post. The Dinka of the Southern sudan. A CrossCultural Study by Christine Preston (Nagle College, Blacktown).
http://hsc.csu.edu.au/pta/scansw/dinka.htm

Extractions: Traditionally cattle herders living on the vast savanna of the southern Sudan in Africa, the Dinka were split into twenty or more tribal groups which were further divided into sub-tribes, each occupying a tract of land large enough to provide adequate water and pasture for their herds. Still today, the Dinka lifestyle centres on their cattle: the people's roles within the groups, their belief systems and the rituals they practice, all reflect this. Cattle give milk (butter and ghee), urine is used in washing, to dye hair and in tanning hides. Dung fuels fires from which ash is used to keep the cattle clean and free from blood-sucking ticks, to decorate the Dinka themselves (body art), and as a paste to clean teeth. While cattle are not killed for meat, if one dies or is sacrificed, the meat is eaten and the hide cured. Skins are used for mats and drum skins, and belts, ropes and halters are also made from it. Horns and bones are used for a range of practical and aesthetic items. During the wet season, the Dinka live in homesteads consisting of small groups of grassroofed, mud-walled houses set among scattered palms and thorn bushes. During the dry season, everyone except the aged, the ill and nursing mothers take the herds to the camps by the river. They don't return to the homesteads until the rains come. The rains make the riverside camps uninhabitable, turning the grasslands into swamps. Their homeland is very important to the Dinka: their whole existence focuses on their rivers and pasture, in the spirits they believe inhabit the grassland, and in their cattle.
SUDANESE MEDIA CENTER
In sudan, Peace Deal Can t End Cultural Conflict. saturday April 10 04 19 30 GMT. (Pacific news service) KHARTOUM, sudanWarring
http://www.smcsudan.net/english/peace.html

Extractions: KHARTOUM, Sudan Warring parties in oil-rich Sudan long branded a supporter of terror by the United States and even a temporary home base for Osama bin Laden may soon stop fighting. Tempted by promises of development assistance and investment, they're trying to finalize a deal in wavering peace talks in neighboring Kenya. But a short drive from the banks of the Nile to the dusty edge of Khartoum reveals little peace left in a country where Africa meets the Arab world and Christianity confronts Islam.

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