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Modern Palestinian Judeo-Arabic (MPJA) is a variety of Palestinian and Moroccan [citation needed] Arabic that was spoken by the Old Yishuv in Ottoman and Mandatory Palestine, and currently by a few Israeli Jews in Israel. It was once spoken by around 10,000 speakers in the 20th century. [1]
Palestinian Arabic (also known as simply Palestinian) is a dialect continuum comprising various mutually intelligible varieties of Levantine Arabic spoken by Palestinians in Palestine, which includes the State of Palestine, Israel, and the Palestinian diaspora.
Al-Aqsa TV (Arabic: قناة الأقصى) is a television channel run by Hamas, [1] which is based in the Gaza Strip. Its programs include news and propaganda promoting Hamas, [2] children's shows, and religiously inspired entertainment. [3]
Palestine Satellite Channel and its companion radio station, Voice of Palestine (launched 1995), are free-to-air (FTA) general entertainment channels in Arabic.The satellite channel is part of the Palestinian Broadcasting Corporation, which began broadcasting from the Gaza Strip immediately after the government took power under the Oslo Accords in 1994.
SAT-7 Academy is a SAT-7 brand name for Arabic language education programming aired via SAT-7 Kids. Programs feature instructional content for children, parents, and teachers. The SAT-7 website states that "SAT-7 has always been committed to holistic programming, with the aim of ministering to people in all areas of their life: spiritual ...
The Sabeel Ecumenical Liberation Theology Center (sabeel is Arabic for 'the way' and also 'a channel' or 'spring') is a Christian liberation theology organization based in Jerusalem. It was founded by Palestinian Anglican priest, Rev. Naim Ateek, the former Canon of St. George's Cathedral in Jerusalem.
Lubin’s was titled, “Open Letter to the Penn State Community Regarding Palestine Solidarity,” while Medvedev’s was, “Open Letter to the Penn State Community Regarding Speech on Campus.”
Egeria, in the account of her pilgrimage to Palestine at the end of the 4th century, refers to Syriac, [9] which was probably what is now Christian Palestinian Aramaic. [ 10 ] The term syrica Hierosolymitana was introduced by Johann David Michaelis based on the appearance of the Arabic name of Jerusalem, al-Quds , [ b ] in the colophon of a ...