Bedouin
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Bedouins are pastorally nomadic Arab tribes who have historically inhabited the Arabian, Syrian and Saharan Deserts.[1]
They call themselves the people of the tent, because they travelled around, living in tents. Bedouin were camel raisers and drivers, sheep and goat nomads, cattle driving nomads, and merchants. Today many Bedouin have given up the nomadic life and live and work in towns. The Bedouin are the original Breeders of the Arabian Horse.
Bedouin Media
Bedouins in the Sinai Region, 1967
A Bedouin girl in Nuweiba, Egypt (2015)
A Bedouin warrior, pictured between 1898 and 1914
Weaving lengths of fabric for tent making using ground loom. Palestine, c. 1900
- Bedouin woman (1898 - 1914).jpg
Arab Christian Bedouin woman from the settled town of Kerak, Jordan, who probably was the wife of a sheikh. Braids were predominantly worn by Arab Christian Bedouin women of the tribes of Jordan.
- 'A Bedaween Encampment near the Dead Sea' by Edwin Weeks.jpg
Bedouin encampment near the Dead Sea
- Tribes West.jpg
Palestine Exploration Fund list of Bedouin tribes living West of the River Jordan in 1875.
Bedouins in Syria in the 1950s
Related pages
References
- ↑ Losleben, Elizabeth 2003. The Bedouin of the Middle East. Lerner Publications, 4–5. ISBN 978-0-8225-0663-8
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