Home  - Basic_E - Ethiopia Culture

Books Baby Camera Phones Computers Games DVD Electronics Kitchen Magazines Music Garden Software Tools Toys Video Apparel & Accessories Jewelry & Watches Musical Instruments Health & Personal Care Beauty Sports & Outdoors Office Products

e99.com Bookstore

Images

Newsgroups

101-113 of 113    Back | 1  | 2  | 3  | 4  | 5  | 6

A  B  C  D  E  F  G  H  I  J  K  L  M  N  O  P  Q  R  S  T  U  V  W  X  Y  Z

Ethiopia Culture:     more books (102)

Assessment of Factors Affecting Child Health Services Utilization: The case of Akaki District in Oromia Ethiopia by Bekele Ababeye Ejeta, 2010-06-08 News Coverage of Regions in Ethiopia: The Case of ETV Amharic Broadcast by Teshome Tafesse, 2010-06-03 Female Genital Mutilation in Ethiopia: Injustice Done to Half of Humanity by Solomon Masho, 2010-04-30 Rural-Urban Linkages in Central Ethiopia: A Case of Welenkomi Town and its Hinterland by Mulugeta Bezabih Mekonnen, 2009-11-08 Media strategies for women rights advocacy: A comparative analysis of three organizations working on Women's rights in Ethiopia by Tezeta Meshesha, 2009-09-06 Bulletin of the International String Figure Association ( String Figures From Ecuador, Sierra Leone, and Ethiopia) (Bulletin of the International String Figure Association, Volume 7, 2000) by Mark Sherman, 2000 Vulnerblity of Unemployed Youth To Risky Sexual Behaviour in Ethiopia: The case of Adama City by Fekadu Dereje, 2010-06-10 RECENT CLIMATE CHANGES: AREAL AND TEMPORAL VARIABILITY AND TRENDS OF RAINFALL IN ALL YEAR ROUND RAINFALL REGIMESOF SOUTH WESTERN PART OF ETHIOPIA by Getenet Kebede Urgessa, 2010-06-01 Beyond the Rhetoric: Mainstreaming Environmental Issues into Poverty Reduction Strategies: The Case of Ethiopia by Atkeyelsh Persson, 2009-09-02 COMMUNITY RADIO IN ETHIOPIA: CHALLENGES AND PROSPECTS OF HARAR COMMUNITY RADIO by Mathewos Tadesse Abebe, 2010-04-30 Amharic Funeral Dirges in Ethiopia: A Thematic Analysis of Funeral Dirges in West Gojjam by Megbaru Esayias, 2010-01-15 When the Public Works: Generating Employment & Social Protection in Ethiopia by Peter Middlebrook, 2009-08-23 Agricultural Development Communication Practices in Central Ethiopia: Approaches and Acceptability: The Case of Ada'a District by Matebu Tadesse, 2010-05-16

lists with details

101. In Legendary Birthplace Of Coffee, An Un-Starbucks
     Though she is busily injecting Ethiopian culture with a bit of America, Asrat has not lived in the United States. But her husband, a pilot for Ethiopian  
     http://www.ethiomedia.com/newpress/coffee_in_ethiopia.html
     
     Extractions: Feature Story ADDIS ABABA, Ethiopia - It looks like a Starbucks. It smells and tastes like one too. Settle into one of the comfortable Starbucks-like armchairs and it certainly feels like the real thing. But the hottest cafe in the Ethiopian capital is not a Starbucks at all but a knockoff, the creation of a Starbucks devotee who tried to bring the real thing to Ethiopia, which is by many accounts the birthplace of coffee. But she had to settle for a look-alike after the Seattle coffee giant rebuffed her partnership request. Kaldi's has a Starbucks-like logo and Starbucks-like decor, and its workers wear Starbucks-like green aprons. At the bar, a large coffee is called a "tall" one as at Starbucks, although Kaldi's sticks exclusively to Ethiopia's coffee varieties, while the real Starbucks includes Ethiopia's premium beans among many other offerings. "I've always loved Starbucks - the ambience of it," said Tseday Asrat, the proprietor of Kaldi's, confessing the obvious inspiration behind her year-old business. "So we created our own version of it here." Kaldi's is by no means the only pretender around Addis Ababa. The latest hotel to go up near the airport is a "Marriot," another knockoff: It uses only one "t" but it has the exact same typeface in its sign as the J.W. Marriott hotel chain. There is a 7-11 convenience store as well, which has no connection with the 7-Eleven stores on so many corners in America. The copycats are evidence of the financial success that many Ethiopians are attaining abroad and of the desire of many of them to invest some of their wealth back home.

102. CategoryEthiopian Culture
     See also the Dictionary definition of Ethiopian, culture Articles in category Ethiopian culture . There are 2 articles in this category.  
     http://askfactmaster.com/Category:Ethiopian_culture

103. A Collection Of Essays By Dr. Richard Pankhurst
     History of Education, Printing, and Literacy in ethiopia American Ambassador Encourages Preservation of ethiopia s Cultural Heritage  
     http://www.abyssiniacybergateway.net/ethiopia/history/pankhurst.html
     
     Extractions: A Collection of Essays by Dr. Richard Pankhurst New! Extended Bibliography A History of Early Twentieth Century Ethiopia The Beginnings of Ethiopia's Modernisation The Eucalyptus Tree, and Ethiopia's First Modern Schools and Hospitals. Menilek's Failing Health, Anglo-Franco-Italian Attempts to Partition Ethiopia, the Appointment of the First Ethiopian Cabinet, and the Succession of Lej Iyasu. The Fall of Lej Iyasu. ... Prelude to Revolution Ethiopia's Historic Quest for Medicine Medical Activities in Early Times The Medical Activities of James Bruce, and his 19th Century Successors The Medical Activities in the Early 19th Century Successors Ethiopia a Century and a Half Ago ... Medical Developments at the Time of Menilek History of Ethiopian Religious Art and Manuscripts Christian Art: Icons, Wall Paintings and Manuscripts Ethiopian Manuscripts: Bindings and Illustration Artistic Developments of the Past, and the Crisis of the Manuscript Today A Serious Question of Ethiopian Studies: Five Thousand Ethiopian Manuscripts Abroad, and the International Community The Truth about Old-Time Ethiopian Dynastic Marriages Imperial Dynastic Marriages and the Beta Esra'el, or Falashas

104. UNESCO World Heritage Centre - World Heritage List
     ethiopia Rockhewn Churches, Lalibela (1978) Simien National Park (1978) Ohrid Region with its Cultural and Historical Aspect and its Natural  
     http://whc.unesco.org/en/list/
     
     Extractions: *: transboundary property The World Heritage List includes 812 properties forming part of the cultural and natural heritage which the World Heritage Committee considers as having outstanding universal value. These include 628 cultural, 160 natural and 24 mixed properties in 137 States Parties. Property

105. War Child International - PAGE NOT FOUND
     Building on the central role of dance in Ethiopian culture, Street Symphony trains young people in contemporary and traditional dance with the hope that  
     http://www.warchild.org/news/bull6/symphony.html

106. Ethiopia: Traditions Of Creativity
     Celebrate the art and expressive cultures of ethiopia . . . a virtual exhibition, artist biographies and more.  
     http://www.h-net.org/~etoc/
     
     Extractions: traditions of creativity enter ethopia, ethiopia, ethiopia, ethiopia, ethiopia, art, art, art, art, art, culture, culture, culture, culture, culture, visual, visual, visual, visual, basketwork, metalwork, pottery, painting, sculpture, woodwork, wood, metal, silver, gold, zerihun, adamu, jembere, church, ethiopian orthodox, michigan state university museum, silverman, expressive culture

107. Ethiopian Cultural Resources On The Internet
     Cultural Resources on the Internet. At the moment there is not a great deal of information about the expressive cultures of ethiopia on the Internet.  
     http://www.h-net.org/~etoc/Pages/resources.html
     
     Extractions: General Interest Visual Art back to top Music back to top Museums and Exhibitions back to top Film and Theater back to top Literature back to top Languages back to top Foodways back to top History back to top Sport back to top Newspapers back to top General Interest Embassy of Ethiopia, Washington, DC

108. Bicycle Africa: East Africa Tours: Ethiopia, Eritrea Cultural, Educational, Adve
     Program description for cultural, educational, environmentally friendly, rural based, moderate adventure level, eco tour, bicycle tour, adventure travel,  
     http://www.ibike.org/bikeafrica/horn.htm
     
     Extractions: Bicycle Africa Horn of Africa Programs Ethiopia, Eritrea For those looking for the challenge and adventure of a lifetime and want to explore some of Africa's most rugged and spectacular countryside by bike, Bicycle Africa offers the world's only scheduled bicycle tour of Ethiopia and Eritrea full schedule ). (Because of low demand this program is only run every couple years. It is very helpful if you let us know that you are interested in this program.) Participants will be exhilarated by the rich cultural; 4000 years of history; thriving agricultural; and geographical and environmental diversity of the country. Ethiopia and Eritrea are mélanges of industrious cities and vast rural populations that reflect traditional culture and values. Program participants will have opportunities to meet rural villagers, craftsmen, educators and officials; to learn about the day-to-day life and the changing role of women; to shop in local markets; to wander in archeological sites of empires and kingdoms dating back many centuries and to enjoy the extraordinary friendliness of the people and inspirational beauty of the Abysinnian highlands. This awe-inspiring corner of Africa is virtually undiscovered by Westerners. There is a relationship between Ethiopia/Eritrea’s dramatic topography and its historic ability to thwart outside conquest. The one element that succeeded in crossing the mountains and canyon was religion. Ethiopia/Eritrea’s story includes chapters on Judaism, Christianity and Islam, as well as numerous indigenous religions. Many Ethiopians/Eritreans pride themselves on not being “African” or “Arab”. They are uniquely Ethiopian and Eritrean. Attesting to its uniqueness is distinctive and delicious cuisine, elegant clothing styles and ceremonies and pageantry all its own.

109. Ethiopian Student Dance Troupe Headed For Paris And Beyond BR
     a love and admiration for the Ethiopian community and culture,” she says, eskesta would come eventually, because it’sa part of Ethiopian culture.  
     http://research.haifa.ac.il/~focus/1996-spring/ethiop.html
     
     Extractions: When I’m dancing, I feel wonderful. I am so concentrated. I feel like I am back in my village of Bahir Dar [in northern Ethiopia], going to the river, washing, praying, celebrating Shabbat...” – That is how Zena Adhneni, 25, a student in the Theater Department who came on aliya in 1990 (the year before Operation Solomon) describes his desire to dance. The members of the Eskesta Dance Theater, for which Zena dances, are eleven University students who made aliya from Ethiopia between five and twelve years ago. The five women and six men are studying in various departments – General Studies, Political Science, Nursing, Economics, Theater, Education, and Archeology. Before last December, not a single one had any formal dance experience. Before April, none had ever stepped foot on a stage. Now, only half a year after coming together to experiment with Ethiopian dances, the group has been invited to perform in Paris, at the International Festival of Jewish Music and Dance in July.

110. THE ARTS / Music Group Brings Israeli Multiculturalism To Bay Area
     of Amharic and Ethiopian culture within contemporary Israeli culture was striking. All of a sudden there was a light put on this culture, this small,  
     http://www.sfgate.com/cgi-bin/article.cgi?f=/c/a/2005/02/11/PNGI7B7D4T1.DTL

111. An Interview With Marcus Samuelsson Of Aquavit And Swedish Recipes On StarChefs
     My Ethiopian heritage is something that I continue to learn about. I am a student of Ethiopian culture everyday…I go to Ethiopian restaurants,  
     http://starchefs.com/chefs/MSamuelsson/html/interview.shtml
     
     Extractions: var zflag_nid="445"; var zflag_cid="18/1"; var zflag_sid="4"; var zflag_width="728"; var zflag_height="90"; var zflag_sz="14"; search home feedback help ... cookbooks INTERVIEW Jocelyn Morse: How do you define your cuisine today? Marcus Samuelsson: JM: Aside from ingredients and technique, what are the other 'building blocks' of your cuisine? MS: JM: Do you serve straight-up Scandinavian food? How do you entice people who are less familiar? MS: The types of food people know are French, Japanese, Chinese, maybe Indian, and Mexican… People will never ever say, 'Today I want to eat strictly Swedish.' My job is to globalize my cooking. There are fish and game in many different parts of the world. For example, if I cure tuna I am using a very classical Swedish thought process, but I am using a tuna rather than a salmon. My key is to integrate that with global ingredients. My audience is mixed. A very high percentage of the people who come to my restaurant are American, so I have to work with this. JM: Is herring something you serve here? What are some of the typical Swedish attractions on your menu?

112. Ethiopia, The Unknown Land A Cultural And Historical Guide
     ethiopia, the Unknown Land A Cultural and Historical Guide buy online.  
     http://thinks-global.com/books/books.pl/item-1860647448/cds.htm

113. Ethiopia Cultural Odyssey Tours | Tours | Travel
     This 12 day tour to Southern ethiopia encompasses some of Africa s most remote and undisturbed ethnic groups. Gain insight into the proud cultures of the  
     http://www.infohub.com/TRAVEL/SIT/sit_pages/7019.html
     
     Extractions: Click for details. This 12 day tour to Southern Ethiopia encompasses some of Africa's most remote and undisturbed ethnic groups. Gain insight into the proud cultures of the Abore, Tsamako, Geleb, Karo, Mursi, Hamar, Konso and Bana peoples. Social structures, festivals, body decorations and relgious ceremonies are important beliefs that sustain their tradional lifstyles. Welcome to Ethiopia!

A  B  C  D  E  F  G  H  I  J  K  L  M  N  O  P  Q  R  S  T  U  V  W  X  Y  Z

101-113 of 113    Back | 1  | 2  | 3  | 4  | 5  | 6