Yemenia magazine issue 36 Jul - Sep 2010 مجلة اليمنية العدد 36 يوليو - سبتمبر

8/9/2019 Yemenia magazine issue 36 Jul - Sep 2010 36 -

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gabreez.com

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BusinessProcessRe

engineering

ClientServerEnterpriseResourcePlanning

ERP"

backofceunctionsManuacturingRequirementPlanningMRPII

MaterialRequirementPlanningMRP

ERP

congurablepackagedsoware

ERP

ERP

OracleSAPR3PeopleSoBaan

JDEdwardsControlMarshal

Focus

datamodelshareable

ERP

organizationalchanges

changestrategy1deployment

2

enterprisewideprojectmanagementinrastructure"

3BusinessProcessReengineering

4

architecturalstrategicaltechnical

5changemanagement

ERP

[email protected]

EnterpriseResourcePlanningERP


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Jeddah ( Saudi Arabia )County + Area code (9662) Al-Kheima

Shopping Center Mena Road Opposite

Saudi T.VArea Mgr Tel :6447042Fax: 6446089 Mob: 55648958

Sales Mgr : 6447056

Adm: 6445564/6440512 Resvn.Tel. :6440515-0741-1689-1468

Stn mgr Tel: 6853459 - Fax: 6853052

Mob: 504633427

KKHARTOUM Sudan(Country + Area Code 00 249-183)

TEL: Area Manager: 766169

Fax 766168, Mobile: 912390706

Reservation: Tel: 766166/67

E-mail Khartoum @ Yemenia .Com

Station Manager Tel: 912163506

Khartoum@ yemenia.com

Kuala Lumpur

Malaysia(Country Code: 00 603)Business Suite 19A-30-3

30th Floor, UOA Centre

19, Jalan Pinang 50450 Kuala Lumpur

Malaysia

Airport site:

Lot S3, Mezzanine Level 4

Kuala Lumpur International Airport

43900 Sepang, Selangor

Malaysia

Tel Country Manager: (Mr Mohammed

87764678, Tel Station Manager: (Mr Meor

Azhar) : +6019-3049501

com / [email protected] / iy_sale@

[email protected]

Kuwait - KuwaitCountry + Area code (965)

Airport site:Farwaniya

-

ing Bassam, P.o.Box 21659,safat 13077,

Kuwait

Area mgr Tel:22317172/Fax: 22454777 - Mob:99125519

E-mail:[email protected]

LLondon ( U. K. )Country + Area Code (44-207)

7PTTel: 0044(0)2073233213

Fax: 0044(0)2073233132


Corridor

38Fax:0044(0)2087599054

MMadrid ( Spain )Country + Area Code (34-91) GSA-

United Tours S.A. C/San Bernardo

80-82, 28015 Madrid Tel. 914441351

Fax : 914441355 E.Mail: untours@untours.

e.telefonica.net

Marseille ( France )County + Area code (33-4) A/P B.P. 25

Aeroport - 13728 Marignane Cedex StationSupervisor Mobile : 675337843 Email:

[email protected]

Fax: 4214 3146Email: [email protected]

MoroniRepublic of Comoros(Country Code : 00 269)

Rond point Salimamoud

Boulevard Maor Petite Coule

Area Manager

Tel: 773 14 04Mob: 00269-3332247

Email: [email protected]

Sita:yvarriy

Reservation Tel: 773 14 01

Fax: 773 14 05


[email protected]

Mukalla ( Yemen )Country + Area Code (967-5)

October Zone Beside Banaaemah Mosque

A/Mgr

Tel.: 302413 Fax: 302414Mob: 733786099

Sales Tel.: 303444/5, 352364

Mumbai - IndiaYemen Airways

Cuffe Parade,Mumbai..400005.

Area ManagerTel:22188379

Fax.22188301

Mobile 9820062900

E.mail:[email protected]

Reservation: -22161649,22183333

Fax:66859504Mobile:9821013306

Fax:26817593

Sat 093-1330

Muscat ( Oman )

Fax: 24566125


NNairobi ( Kenya )Country + Area Code (254-2) GSA Micato

safa ris P. O. Box 43374 View Park Towers

Tel.: 226364 - Fax:336138

E-mail : [email protected]

New Delhi ( India )Country + Area Code (91-11) GSA-Trans

Tel.: 3363218 / 3568 / 3188 / 3583 Fax:3365952

New York ( U.S.A. )Country + Area Code (1-718) GSA-Arabian

Brooklin z 11201

Tel:7970906 Fax: 7970915

E-mail: [email protected]

Manager :Tel: 718 254 - 5867. Fax : 718

254 5872. Mob: 347 210 2313 E-mail:

-

Nicosia ( Cyprus )Country + Area Code (35-72) GSA - Trav--

el masters ltd 82A-Archbishop Makarios

III Avenue Tel.: 447702 Switch Board ,Fax: 374837 Rsrvn : 374702 / 377656

OOslo ( Norway )County + Area code (47) GSA-Airline

22410311

PParis ( France )County + Area code (33-1)16, Avenue de

LOpera 75001 Pairs Area Manager

Tel: 42566051 / 42566052 Fax: 47033597

Mobile: 67560452 3

Email: [email protected] Manager

Tel: 42566058 / , Fax: 42898025

Email: marketing@yemenia-paris.

com Reservation Tel: 42560600 , Fax:42898025 Email: resaventes@yemenia-

Fax: 48166377. Station Manager Mobile:607604344

Email: [email protected] .

Fax: 70760268 . Cargo Supervisor

Mobile: 688683522


RRas Al Khaimah - UAECountry Area Code ( 971 7)

Qassimi Bldg, Ras Al Khaimah

P.O. Box : 5121, Ras Al Khaimah

Tel: 07-2286211- Fax:06-2286200

Email: rakagncyemirates.net.ae

Riyadh ( Saudi Arabia )Country + Area code (966- 1) Al-Ouda

Building, Khazzan street P.O Box 61063

Riyadh-11565 Area Manager Tel: 4122206

Fax: 4039314 Mob: 054424493

E.mail: [email protected] Reserva--

tion: 4039282, 4039248 / 4039184 Station

Manager Tel: 2201998 Mob: 054109314

16:00-20:00 - Thu 09:00-13:00

Rome ( Italy )

Pinciana 6. 00186 Roma Area Manager

Tel.: 42012745 / 42012749 Fax:42012749 Mob: 3299551000 E.mail:

[email protected] Cgo Cismat S.P.A

-

bre,30-1612 Genoa Tel: 39010/540651

Fax: 564090

A/P Tel/Fax: 65010269 / 65953323

Stn Mgr Mob: 3299537890

SSanaa ( Yemen )County + Area code (9671)

Area Manager Tel: 400544 Mob:

711710544

0ASales Manager Tel: 400546Fax:201821

Tel.:201822 / 204550 / 204538

Tel.: 209578 Sales: 204616/7

Manager Agency SalesTel.: 400541 P.T.ASection 204615,

Taiz Street Tel: 600902/3 Fax:600907

Sanan International AirportStation Manager Tel.: 345831 Fax:

Tel:345824/5E-mail: [email protected]

[email protected]

[email protected]

Galileo Yemen: E-mail: [email protected]

Seiyun ( Yemen )

Tel.: 403565/402550 Fax: 404388 A/P Tel.

Sharjah - UAECountry Area Code (971 6)

Orient Travel

Address: Al Arooba Street, Orient Build--

ing, Sharjah, UAE. P.O. Box 772, SharjahTel: 06-5683838 / 06-5696025

Fax: 06-5684273Email: [email protected]

Sheher ( Yemen )

08:00-20:00 Fri 08:30-11:30

Singapore ( Singapore )County + Area code (65) Tourist Mobile

Travel Center Pte. Ltd 20 Cecil Street

Equity Plaza #05-06 Singapore 049705Ticketing/Reservation: +65 63331966

Cargo Reservation: +65 65388590

Socotra ( Yemen )County + Area code (9675)

Tel.: 660123/124 Fax: 660311

Stockholm ( Sweden )County + Area code (468)

GSA-Yemenit Com AB Sveavgen 137

113 46 Stockholm-Sweden

Tel. 46 8 444 00 00 - Fax: 46 8 444 00 50Mobil : 46 70 740 45 40


TTaipei ( Taiwan )Country + Area Code (88-62)

GSA - Overseas Travel Services Ltd. 2nd

Tel. 5116188 - Fax : 5330626

Taiz ( Yemen )County + Area code (9674)

Area Manager Tel/Fax 228815/233225

Mob: 711718195

Mobile 7924699 A/P 218195/6/7

Tokyo ( Japan )

Transport Inc. 14-9 Ginza 1-chome Chuo-

ku Tokyo 104-0061 Japan Reservations

2915 e-mail: [email protected]

Mobile: 90-1251-6269 e-mail: kaneko@

Between 9am and 6pm daily except


100/138

7

AAbu Dhabi ( U.A.E. )Travel Bureau Bader Tower Tel Reservation:

6338700/6342005/6344325 E-mail:

6340524 Fax: 6214885 Area Manager:

Tel:6323675 Fax: 6392790 Mobile:


Addis Ababa - Ethiopia(Country Code : 00 251)

P.O. Box 1079

5511809 - Fax : 5545196 , Area Manager

Mobile : 9112003

[email protected]

Addis Ababa Bole International Airport

Tel : 1-6610830 - Fax : 1-6650488

Station Manager Mobile : 911218753

[email protected]

Aden ( Yemen )Country + Area Code (9672)

Queen Arwa Road-Crater Aden

Tel. Reservation: 253848/253291/252528/2

53969/255568/252456

Area Manger Tel: 240838/245263

Fax: 240834 Mob: 711710838

Maalla: Tel: 242467/243626/245264/5

Ajman - UAECountry + Area Code ( 971 6)

Al Ketbi Travel

Aldorrah Building, Ajman.

P.O. Box : 20520,Ajman

Tel: 06-7446409 - Fax: 06-7446763


Alghaydah ( Yemen )Country + Area Code (967-5)

Tel : 612041/612144 - Fax : 612451

FRI 08:00-10:00

Amman - JordanAmman - Jordan

(Country Code : 962)

-

mercial Center Area ManagerMobil : 799542203

Sales And Reservation : 6 5652713/14/15

Fax : 6 5652711 E-mail :

[email protected]

Mobile 799500559 - Fax : 6 4451162

E-mail : [email protected]

Amsterdam ( Netherlands )Country + Area Code (31-20) GSA-Air

Tel: 3161916/921- Fax: 3161999

E-mail : [email protected] or

[email protected]

Asmara ( Eritrea )Country +Area code (291) Yemen Airways


[email protected]

121035 / 120199

Fax: 00-291-1-120107

Area Manager mobile: 00-291-7112283

14:30-18:00 , SAT 08:30-11:00

153467

Station Manager mobile : 00-291-7112135

Ataq ( Yemen )Country + Area Code (967-5)

Tel / Fax : 202881 Sales : 203892

Mob : 733730104

Athens ( Greece )County + Area code (30-1) GSA-AIR

,Athens 106 72 Greece Tel: 3603120 /

3607740

Fax: 3633121 E-mail: [email protected]

BBaghdad ( Iraq )County + Area code (9641) Al-Gandol

Tel. 7193546/7

Bahrain ( Algeria )-

: Tel: 17223181 Fax: 17210191 Area

Mgr Tel: 17213922 Mob: 39663831 Fax:

17212804A/P : 39663831 / 39426888

E.Mail: [email protected]

Bangkok (Thailand )County + Area code (662) GSA-Saba

Trade Travel Co. Ltd 45/4 Sukhumvit

-

kok 10110 Tel: 6503301-4 Fax:6503305

E-Mail: [email protected]

Beirut ( Lebanon )Beirut Lebanon

(Country + Area Code 00961-1)

Clemenceau StreetTEL: Area Manager 737637

Fax: 747704

Mobile: 00961-70752100

Reservation: Tel: 737736

E-mail: Beirut@ Yemenia .Com

Station Manager Mobile: 9613880599

Brussels ( Belgium )Country + Area Code (32-2) GSA - Royal

Aviation 91-97 bld.Maurice lemonnoer

Tel : 7882088/7882020

Fax : 2230293Mob: 475281010


CCAIRO - Egypt(Country Area Code 2-02)

-

sen Area

33446965

Fax 33034552 - Mobile : 012-3161675

Resvn. : 33469854 / 33466799Sales Manager : 33463981

E.mail : [email protected]

Resvn : 25772467 25740711

Fax : 25772473

Tel /fax 22918485 22695356

Fax : 22653677 E.mail :

ameh Fawzy [[email protected]]

DDAMASCUS Syria(Country Code : 00 963)-

handessen Bldg Mobile : Area Manager:

933 222071

E-Mail : [email protected]

Sales And Reservation:11 2220086 - 11

2223681 - 11 2228255

Airport

Mobile : Station Manager:988 001106

E-Mail : [email protected]

Dammam ( Saudi Arabia )Country + Area code (9663) PSA-Sham--

TEL: 8337765 FAX: 8349363

Dar Essalam ( Tanzania )County + Area code (255-22) GSA-

Badr East African Enterprises Ltd. Tel.

2126036/7/8/9 Fax:2123072

Area Mgr Tel: 2126032 Mobile: 742762780

Detroit ( U.S.A. )County + Area code (1-313) GSA- Arabian

Michigan 48120 Tel. 4830828

Fax: 8430620


Dhaka ( Bangladesh )(Country + Area Code (880-2) GSA- Bangladesh Aero Vision Limited Erectors

Tel : 8857481, Fax: 8857480/8826374

Area mgr mob: 017303 7699

Stn mgr mob:01730 40531

E.mail: [email protected]

Djibouti

Republic of Djibouti(Country + Area Code : 00 253)Tel reservation : 355437

Area Manager Tel : 355427 / Mob : 644218

Fax: 355439 : Email: djibouti@yemenia.

com

Mob: 676520 Email : djiboutistn@yem--

enia.com

Doha - QatarCountry + Area Code (974)

GSA Trans Orient Travel and Tourism

Center Airport road.

Addresses : Po.Box:363Reservation Tel : 4458309/4458310

Area Manger Tel : 4458333/4458387

Fax: 4327245 - Mobile: 5846954

E-mail: [email protected],

Sat-Thu 0800-1300. 1600-1900

DUBAI - UAECountry Area Code (971 4)

Al Rais Travel

Address: Al Maktoum Street, Clock Tower

Tel: 04-2956797 / Fax:04-2941080


Country + Area code (971-4)Airport site:Terminal 1

Tower Roundabout, Ministry of Enviorment

Area mgr Tel: 4-2958883 - Fax: 4-2958877

Mob:97150 5517383

Email Accounts: [email protected]

2941080Email:[email protected]

Tel: 04-2244309 - Fax:4-2200171

Station Manager Mob:97150 6448410

Station Mgrs Asst: Mob:97150 6571319

Email:[email protected]

-

no. 3045Tel: 4-2832887 - Fax: 4-2832878

Mob: 97150 7259126


[email protected]

FFrankfurt ( Germany )County + Area code (4969) Rossmarkt 5,

60311 Frankfurt Tel. 288272/3Fax: 287655 Area Manager - Tel. 288274

Mob: 1726727616

E-Mail : [email protected]/P pob 25 /building: 150/room2574

60549 terminal 2 Tel:69028711-69539650

Fax:69539711

Fujairah ( U.A.E. )County + Area code (9719) GSA-

2222316/2222524 Fax: 2222555

HHodeidah ( Yemen )County + Area code (9673)

Area Manager Tel. 201470 Fax:201471Mobile: 7117120949 - Reservation Tel.

201473/420 - A/P Station Manager

Tel. 231797/231254 - Mobile : 711710108

IIbb ( Yemen )Country + Area Code (967-4)

Taiz St .Area Mgr Mob : 711710147

Telefax : 412349 Sales :412350/400818

19:00

Istanbul ( Turkey )Country + Area Code (90-212) GSA- Fatih

Turizm cumhuriyet cad. 317/2-3 -34367

harbiye Tel: 233 3624 - Fax: 2320850 /

232 4777 - Mob : 532 211 72 98

E-Mial: [email protected]

JJAKARTA Indonesia

(Country + Area Code : 00 62-21)

Jakarta 12940

A. M. Mobile : 00628138285526

S. M. Mobile : 00628128324455

Fax: 00-62-21-5261249

Email: [email protected] and

[email protected]

-

00-62-21-5502681 CGO

Tel.: 00-62-21-5594481

Fax: 00-62-21-5502680



101/138

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DUNHLL- DESIREXIOOM

CINEMA 50 ML (M)

AZARO ORANGE 50 ML (F)AMOR EDP WOMEN (F)

HERMES EAU DESMERVEILLES

ALESSANDRO DELLACQUA 50ML

TRUSSARDI JEANSEOTSO

DOLCE & GABBANASICILY

STELLA NCCARTNEY SMOL

C.KETERNITY MOMENT

MONTBLANC INDVIDEL 50 ML

FERRE WOMEN EDP50ML

BALDEESSAIR DELMAN MEN EDT 90 ML

C.K EUPHORIA EDP50ML

BLACK XS EDT 100MLSIL VER SHADOW EDT 100 ML

EUPHORIA MEN EDT 100ML

VERSACE BRIGHT EDT 50

COCO MRMOZIL

GUCCI PPURHOME MEN 100ML

LANVIDE ARPEGE MEN 100ML

LANVIN ECL AT WOMEN 50ML

AGENT PROUOCA TOUR WOMEN EDP 50ML

ALO SPRT MEN 100ML

SCHERRER EDP FEMME 50ML

VERSACE MEN EUA FRAICHE

DUNHILL PURE EDT 75MLCHANS FRISH 50ML

GUCC ENVY ME EDT 50ML

STELLA IN TWO PEONY

212 SEXY MEN EDT 100ML

HY PNOSE HOME EDT 75ML

HY PNOSE EDP 50ML

FLOWER BY KENZO EDP 50ML

VALENTINO.V. 50ML

DOLCE & GABANA ONE

LOEWE QUIZAS DEP 50ML

AGENT PROVOCATEUR 50ML

MONT BLANC INDVIDEL 75ML

TOKYO BY KENZO 100ML

DOLCE & GABANA LIGHT

VERSACE WOMEN 50ML

BOSS FEME DESSENCE

LOWE SOLO 125ML

ESCADA S EDP 50ML

HUGO BOSS XX EDT 60ML

HUGO BOSS XY EDT 100ML

ESCADA MOON MEN EDT

C.K IN2U (FOR HIM) EDT 100ML

49

62

3560

43

45

31

43

49

51

45

40

57

66

5360

58

54

71

58

61

43

51

104

37

49

5180

52

53

58

58

82

71

50

68

57

51

54

59

62

60

54

64

53

47

57

54

46

ITEMS PRICE / $


102/138

109

SHOPPINGOFDUTYFREE

DUNHILL LONDON ED 100ML

GUCCI BY GUCCI

BUGAHI MEN 125MLNAFNAF (W) 50ML

SOLO MEN 75ML

KENZOLEAPER 100ML

MONT MEN 75ML

CHOPARD HP.PPY 50ML

C.K MAN 100ML

DAVID OFF ADVENTR 100ML

LACOSTE ELELAANC 90ML

ARMANI ATTWSE 75ML

SACRET OBSESSION 50ML

C.H WOMEN 50ML

BOSS ELEMIT 90MLMONT BLANK FEME 50ML

ESCADA OCCEN 50ML

BLACKXS FOR HCR 50ML

ONE MILION 100ML

Y.S.L ELLE 50ML

DIOR ADDICT2 50ML

POLO EXPLORER 125ML

VERSACE PUOR HOME 100ML

DUNHILL BLACK 100ML

DIRO HOMME INTENS 50ML

MISS DIRO CHERI 50ML

KEN20 POWER 125MLESCADA INCREDIBLE 50ML

BOSS FEME FRAICHE

LOLITE FLOWER 50ML

HUGO XX SUMMER

WOOD MAN 100ML

LOLITA 50ML

D & G FOR MAN 100ML

BOSS ORANCO 50ML

BAIDESR PRFATA

FERRE GIANFRANCO

BUGATTIBLACK

POLO DPUBLE 75ML

BRASIL DREAM

C.H MEN 100ML

BE GIVENCHY

EMPORIO CLASSIC 50 ML

EMPORIO CLASSIC HE 50 ML

FOHRANHAIT 100 ML

LOEWE TONICHT 50 ML

ESCADA DESIRE ME

DUNHIL 51.3 N

61

63

7643

46

54

55

59

65

62

59

56

49

49

5642

45

38

53

70

82

94

68

61

83

73

8053

48

55

47

71

55

64

51

64

65

68

65

34

58

36

44

44

91

41

53

67

ITEMS PRICE / $


103/138

DHAN ALOWD MALAKI 1/2 TOLA

WARD MALAKI 1 TOLA

MISK ABEYADH 1 TOLA

MOKHALAT KANOOZ TOLA

LOULA ONE TOIA

NOOR ALAIN

KANOOZ :Mukhalat Dhan Eloud SUPER Tola

MALAKI MALAKI

KANOOZ: Dhan Eloud Eloud Tola

MAKHLAT DHAN ELOUD

KANOOZ : Attar Sultan Tola

DHAN ELOUD (SHYOUKH)

ATTAR SHCIKHA

DHAN ELOUD HANDI

ALAMER + ALAMERH

M.D Oud +WARD 3

WARD + MISK MALAKI 2

TOIAATTAR AL-FYSALIA

ACCESSORIES & GIFTS

YVES SAINT LAURENT TIES

FERRE GIAN FRANCO TIES

GIVENCHY TIES

ELECTRONICS

GRUNDIG WORLD BAND REDIO

GRUNDIG MENS SHAVER RECHA. EGEABL

SUNGLASSES

GIORGIO ARMANI

SUN WATCH

YVES SAINT LAURENT

LOGO SOUVENIRS

YEMENIA PLAYING CARD

YEMENIA CAP

YEMENIA MUG

TOBACCO

(200) KAMARAN

(200) KAMARAN LIGHTS

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YEMEN TRADITIONAL

ARABIC PERFUMES

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Muslim artists have excelled in using

complex color palettes. They created new

color compositions, which provoke theimagination by their splendor, please the

eye and address the deeper feelings and

emotions of the audience.

A designer usually applies colors and gold

lines after finishing the geometric designs,

the calligraphy and the scrollwork. A fine

blue frame is first drawn by a sharp-pointed

pen, then an inside frame is drawn in red

with a thin margin separating the two

frames, which finally become a window

surrounding the decorative pattern.

Islamic decoration is characterized by

great skill in mixing and producing colors,which, when applied to the page, seem to

be superbly engaged in a kind of dialogue.

Indeed, the colors develop new relationships

based on the established rules of density,

succession and contrast.

Certain colors are used more often than

others because they reinforce the effect

of the decorative composition, and create

a special atmosphere intended by the

colorist. Red and orange, for example,

are associated with fire and the sun and

may therefore be used to suggest warmth

and heat. Shades of green and blue, bycontrast, are associated with cold lunar

development and may be used to suggest

cold. If the colorist together on one page

uses the four colors, the effect will be

that of skillful succession that suggests a

sense of dynamism and remarkable luster.

In this way, the skillful use of colors

may represent the Muslim artists joyful

appreciation of and response to external

nature.

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This type of decoration consists of designs

based on identical basic geometric figures

that form a grid of lines. The decorativeelements proceed from a central circle

containing small identical squares and

triangles set in symmetrical formations to

produce an intricate design of octagons,

hexagons, star-like polygons and other

geometric shapes interlaced according to the

set pattern.

The central circle with which the decorative

design starts vanishes completely or partly

suggesting a background rich in figures and

a crystalline system of organization.

In spite of the variety of designs, some

patterns may be highly recurrent like thestar-shaped octagons or hexagons. Drawing

repeatedly overlapping squares usually

creates an octagon. The designer draws an

initial circle, and inside the circle draws

squares intersecting at an angle of 45

degrees. The number of squares determines

the final figure; two squares produce an

octagon, while three, four or five squares

result in star-like shapes with twelve, sixteen

or twenty sides. The repetition of octagons

produces polygons of various geometric

shapes.

Basic geometric shapes like the triangleand the square are present in all decorative

designs. The designer may either keep these

shapes intact or remove some of their sides.

In the latter case, the initial shape disappears

and new geometric formations emerge:

square-pattern grids, equilateral triangular

grids, pentagonal grids and various other

formations of combined polygons.

These elements merge with other shapes

like circles and spirals producing richly

varied decorative intersections. In spite

of the apparent intricacy, the resulting

formations are basically governed by asimple mathematical structure dictated by

the will of the designer. The seemingly

endless fabric in plastic space creates a set

of niches pervaded by inscription and by

metamorphosed floral and vegetal patterns

based on natural figures.

Scrollwork

This kind of decoration, also known as

arabesque or floral design, consists of floral

and vegetal patterns drawn according to

strict rules and fine miniaturization although

they may seem too complex. Arabesque in

general consists of curving, flat, round orsharp-edged leaves flowing in all directions

in intersecting or spiral formations, either

interspersing the geometric designs or

surrounding the inscriptions.

In the case of arabesque, the artists work

aspires to a degree of transformation and

abstraction of natural elements that retains

only a remote likeness to the original plants,

which may have inspired the work. The

resulting vegetal world dilates with the laws

of succession and rhythm creating a sense of

movement typical of all scrollwork.

The various forms of Islamic decorationare governed in almost all cases by a basic

structure that leads to variations determined

by the designer and the style used to

illuminate the manuscript. A designer

may choose to use vegetal decoration out

of an urge to imitate natural forms, and

in so doing may not strictly abide by the

established rules of thumb, but tends to

represent the plant world more freely.

Line, Color and Movement


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experience itself: the primal experience ofdealing with the divine word and reaching

beyond it. Arabic calligraphy is an artistic

medium with which the Muslim artist

was equally vanished and overwhelmed,

exterminated and flooded, fashioned and

ended in dealing with the scripture.

The monumental calligraphic works that we

see are artistic, spiritual, andabove all

sentimental testimonies of transcendence.

The state in which such works were

carried, states of dhikr, of carrying out anact of worship into an artistic medium (or

is it the other way?), of exemplifying the

transcendental through the temporal, of

expressing the awe of the divine through the

marks of ink and hand strokesjust shows

one unmistakable idea.

The heart of Arabic calligraphyjust as

any other authentic work that stems from

the soulis a pressing out of something,

something essential. What is it? Our entire

being is based on it, revolving around

it or breaking away from it. It is a basic

unfulfilled need. It is the fulfillment of our

existential nostalgia and spiritual craving for

our Creator that ache our hearts.

Decoration, the Main Art of Islamic

Civilization

In some parts of the Islamic world like

Turkey , India and Persia old books used

to be decorated by miniatures of human or

animal figures or by scenes of daily life,

war or other specifics of social or cultural

activities, which reveal the individual or

collective imagination in a certain age in the

past. Some of these miniatures are exquisite

pieces of art and may be studied for the light

they throw on the unique features of Islamic

art.

Starting from the second century (Hejira

calendar), the ground rules began to be laid

for the art of intricately illuminated Islamic

manuscripts where intertwined lines seem

to have a transcendental value. This richly

harmonious system of decoration is based

on three main elements: design motifs,

calligraphy and scrollwork. These elements

are used in perfect mixture with gilding and

coloring to represent the innermost feelings

of the artist and the typical emotions of the

Muslim reader.

The three elements merge dynamically

and harmoniously against a perfectly

matching background according to specific

mathematical rules. The remaining space in

the background is often gilded and colored

to add a special touch of beauty to the

original design.

Design motifs

The central circle with which the

decorative design starts vanishes

completely or partly suggesting a

background rich in figures and a

crystalline system of organization.


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act if the objectives are decorating and

beautifying houses and proving scientific or

religious facts. The wealth and treasures left

by Muslim artists since the advent of Islam

is proof of such an opinion.

Harmony With Nature

Islamic art is in harmony with nature. It is

in peace and harmony with Gods creation.

It expresses this harmonious relationship

between the Creator and His creation.

Nature is a central source of inspiration to

old Islamic artists.

They studied it, absorbed its secrets,

reformulated its meanings, and expressed

them in many artistic ways. Art critics

believe that the originality of Islamic art

stems not only from the source, which

is nature in this case, but also from the

meaning and rhythm added to it by artists.

Simplicity

One of the basic principles of Islam

is simplicity and the avoidance of

extravagance in life. It is based on the

principle that anything except God will

perish. Islam at one time had reached a

point of greatness and richness to the extent

that if Muslims had sought to beautify their

mosques with gold and silver, they could

have done it.

However, Islams views on simplicity

and economy prevented Muslims from

exaggerating the decoration of their mosques

and homes with silver and gold.

Islamic artists have been so creative that

they created material to replace the use of

silver and gold. A few examples are the

use of crystal, glass, wood, and even dirt

to create artistic columns at mosques and

public parks.

Again, Andalusia represents the peak of

such advancement. Other places, such as

Istanbul , Cordoba , and Baghdad are lasting

expressions of the greatness of the Islamic

civilization and Islamic arts.

Arabic Calligraphy: The Essential Islamic

Art

Nothing is comparable to love. Nothing iscomparable to the love of wisdom. Arabic

calligraphy was originated to crown the

divine word, the Quran. It is an artistic

expression for the love of wisdom. The

immediate impressions that capture the

receiverwith the eyes, mind, heart,

and soulinside of them are, no doubt,

a moment of infinity. That moment of

receiving is not just related to the artistic

labor. In itself, it is a product of the


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A warm welcome, cool Activities, Great Offers.Discover

Yemens incredible natural beauty, stunning landscape,

fascinating culture and warm welcoming people. Experience a

range of summer activities which have been designed to keep you

cool.by: Mussaeed Swalih

Photos By: Gabreez

The difference between one art and another

is civilizational. Arts are expressions of the

sense of belonging to different civilizations.

Roman art, for instance, is an expression

of strength. It represents the role of the

strong arm in building that civilization. In

the case of the Greek civilization, we find

that philosophy, which is the essence of theGreek civilization, dominates Greek art.

Similarly, Islamic art is an expression of the

great civilization that encompassed many

cultures, races, and peoples over the ages.

The Islamic arts of India , Egypt , Iraq , and

elsewhere are expressions of the greatness

of the Islamic civilization and arts. The

following are some features of Islamic arts.

Music, Abstractionism, and Islamic Arts

The central value of Islamic art is its

abstractionism and the music that is

associated with it. Its philosophical

underpinnings and the role of the arts are

not to express the seen world, but beyond.

It is an attempt to explore the laws and the

objectives behind creation. Its an expression

of the Islamic views on the Creator, the

creation, and the universe. The peak of thishigh culture was the Andalusian Muslim

civilization in Spain more than 600 years ago.

Carving Living Creatures

Before Islam, it was a common practice to

carve creatures and bestow upon them a

holy value. However, some Islamic artists

refrained from such practice, which was

common to the Greek and Arab pre-Islamic

civilizations.

God says in the Quran what means,

[you who believe! Intoxicants, gambling,

sacrificing to stones, and seeking luck or

decision by arrows are an abomination

of Satans handiwork. Eschew such

abomination so that you may prosper.](Al-

Maidah5:90)

Thus, Islam prohibits worshipping thesecarvings instead of God. However, many

Muslim scholars were not against pictures

or the art of drawing, and, as Imam

Mohammed Abdo says, Islam does not

prevent us from taking advantage of one of

the most effective instruments of learning

(meaning drawings) (Reda 498-502).

Paintings are no harm to the Islamic creed.

Accordingly, Islam does not make paintings

and hanging pictures on walls an unlawful

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on a medical fluid restriction should discuss

this with their physician to prevent too much

fluid intake.

3. Clothing that is light in color and weight

as well as loose fitting should be chosen to

wear.

4. It is best to be in an air-conditioned

environment but if this is impossible then

taking cold showers/baths can assist in the

prevention of heat related illness. Consider

going to public places that offer and air-

conditioned environment to those in need

of it.

5. Check on those in high risk categories

often and offer assistance as needed

6. Do as much outdoor exercise and labor

as possible in the morning and evening

hours when heat and humidity is decreased.

Outdoor activity in the heat of the day must

be accompanied by drinking two to four

glasses of non-alcoholic beverages per hour

to prevent dehydration.

Aside from sun and heat, insects can be a

nuisance as well as a threat to family safety.

This has biome more evident in recent years

with the occurrences of West Nile Virus.

The following tips can assist in prevention

of such problems:

1. Do not allow family members to spend

time around places of insect congregation,

such as: places where water has been

standing, flower gardens and where there is

food that has not been covered.

2. Avoid dressing in attire with bright or

flowery prints.

3. Apply insect repellent that contains

around 30% DEET to all family members

over the age of two (especially to areas of

skin that are exposed).

4. Avoid using perfume or hair sprays

when spending time outside, especially on

children.

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Summer can be a fun time when families

make many good memories but it can also

be a time when particular attention needs

to be given to the protection of family

members from situations that accompany

summer time activities. This article offers

tips for summer safety in the areas of

protection from too much sun, excessiveheat/humidity and insect bites/stings.

Fun in the sun is something many anticipate

as part of summertime activity but the

sun can also be harmful to individuals,

especially when one is in the sun for too

long, exposing them to things ranging from

sunburn to skin cancer. For children and

adults spending time outdoors, it is best to

put sunscreen on at least fifteen minutes

prior to going outdoors in the summer and

using a sunscreen that has a sun protection

factor (SPF) of at least 15. Those labeled

as being broad spectrum and UVA and

UVB are most effective. The sunscreen

needs to be reapplied every two hours and

after swimming or doing lots of perspiring.

This is also necessary on cloudy summer

days. The times of the day that the suncan do the most damage is between 10AM

and 4PM. Spending time outdoors in the

summer, especially during these hours,

should include spending time in the shade

and wearing a protective hat and sunglasses

as well as clothing made of cotton and

having a tight weave.

Besides making summer activities

miserable, high heat and humidity can make

individuals ill and these illnesses can also be

deadly. Those especially vulnerable to high

heat and humidity include babies and young

children and individuals with existing health

problems, particularly those with illness

involving the heart and blood pressure.

Individuals over 65 and those who have

mental illness

are more vulnerable to the heat than otherpopulations.

To assist in the prevention of heat related

illness, individuals should remember the

following:

1. Never leave persons (or pets) alone in

vehicle that is parked and closed.

2. Drink extra fluids that do not contain

alcohol, sugar or caffeine, such as water.

The beverage should not be excessively cold

as this could cause stomach cramping. Those

Do as much outdoor exercise and

labor as possible in the morning and

evening hours when heat and humidity

is decreased.

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Tips on keeping family members safe in the summer

time from summer hazards such as high heat and

humidity as well as insect bites.

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feel at home and go a long way to do so.

Fantastic, explained Kester.

The city impresses on its visitors the value

of the very essence of life. Delacroix said,

What I clearly noticed in Sanaa is the

simplicity of life here. Life here is simple

and not complicated and I believe thats

attributed to Yemeni peoples big heart.

Yemenis are warm-hearted and sympathetic.

Although Yemen is full of beauty,

friendliness, happiness and compaction,

unfortunately people in the west would

never think of it like that. I have many

Yemenis friends with whom I get together

and chew qat.

Yemeni people are very good-hearted and

helpful. However, usually to know how

people are, you have to live with, to share

values, culture, to sum up, spend time with

them; but especially in Yemen, you have to

share time with men and women separately.

I have good relationships with lots of

Yemenis and we are good friends now. I

easily got along with Yemeni people. They

treat me as if Im one of them. They treat

me right, fairly and equally. Im really

happy with my stay here. Yemenis are nicer

than the people in other Arab countries,

added Dussart.

Concerning life and people in Yemen,

Walker commented, Living here made me

think twice about Muslims in general. What

I witnessed dispels the myth about Muslims.

In the west, they think that Muslims are

isolated and unable to communicate with

other people. They are so generous that

they would be willing to invite you to their

house even if they dont know you at all.

Life here is so different from the life back

in the States. Here, theres a family life and

they always get together. They spend a lot

of time with each other. Ive been to other

Arab countries and Yemen has something

different. Life spirit, family life, joy, bliss

and relaxation are what in Yemen. Life in

Yemen is what life should be.

One of Sanaa activities that had an impact

on Walker is the Zafa. In Sanaa, there

is a wedding party every other week and

every wedding must be followed by Zafa (

after the wedding, the groom and the brides

family and friends take the two on tour

around the city by lots of cars which beep

in unison.) I enjoyed the Zafa so much, she

added.

I have been living in Sanaa for one year,

and I really enjoyed my stay. I truly got used

to it and dont mind staying longer, said

Dussart.

From Walkers point of view, Sanaa has

many good qualities. Sanaa is a big city

but with simple life which makes it an

awesome place to live. The people are

extremely generous. Moreover, its a good

place to learn Arabic and get to know

many local dialects. And most importantly,

Yemenis are the nicest people.

From Walkers point of view, Sanaa

has many good qualities. Sanaa isa big city but with simple life which

makes it an awesome place to live...

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1818

at how not one house was similar to the

next: all seemed unique. And I was amazed

at how well they were all preserved. In the

late afternoon, I loved to climb on the roof

of my hotel in the middle of the old city, and

enjoy the view over the city. Sunset, the call

to prayer coming from all the many mosques

around me, and the daylight disappearing

behind the mountains... unforgettable. Bab

al-Yemen: a beautiful city gate with a busy

square, which I used as a reference point

during my wanderings around the old city.

Its considered to be one of the most historic

landmarks of Yemen. Its one of the oldest

living cities in the Middle East with a

history that spans 2,500 years and contains

a wealth of intact architectural gems. It still

retains much of its old-world charm. The

main distinguishing feature of the old city

is its myriad mud-brick skyscrapers and

mosques.

I frequently go to the old Sanaa in the

summer and it is really charming, said

Walker. Bab al-Yaman Yemen Gate is an

iconic entry point through the city walls, and

is over 700 years old.

1- Feel Sanaa

Experiencing the feeling of being in Sanaa

is interesting. The feeling is unusual,

exciting and attracts ones attention.

Sanaas weather is best compared with

other Yemeni cites. Its not too hot and not

too cold throughout the year. Delacroix

agreed that Yemens weather is some of the

best. In the winter its not cold or icy, and

in the summer its not too hot. Its a pleasant

weather all the year. Just perfect.

I have been to many cities in Yemen and

Sanaas weather is the best, added Dussart.

Kester pointed out his adoration for Sanaas

weather. I visited Sanaa in May, and

the weather was almost perfect. Pleasant

during the day; it could get chilly during the

evening though. But that is easily solved by

wearing a sweater. Its always sunny, but

never too hot.

Sanaa is perfectly located for the visitor as

you can not only explore the city itself, but

also visit a lot of sights in the neighborhood

on day trips (thulla, marib, kawkaban,

dar al hajjar, etc.), or several days (haraz

mountains), added Kester.

Not surprisingly, Yemenis are genuinely

friendly, welcoming to visitors, extremely

hospitable and they give a special dimension

to the country by their friendly behavior

towards the visitors.

The people in Yemen and Sanaa are truly

amazing and very, very hospitable. while

many friends warned me not to go there

beforehand thinking Yemen is unsafe, I

discovered that the people are extremely

sweet and friendly, truly interested in the

visitor, asking questions and trying to have

a conversation without ever trying to sell

something.

There are no hidden agendas: people are

genuinely out there to make the visitor


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Yemenis are not sweets eaters. When

they do serve desserts, they are made with

honey. The French Samuel Delacroix who

is staying in Sanaa said that Yemeni food is

not difficult or complicated. It is simple and

delicious.

4 - Visiting Asser Mountain

Asser Mountain is a very high hill which

overlooks all of Sanaa. Among the

Yemenis, there is an unspoken agreement

to think of Asser Mountain as a peaceful

sanctuary. Normally, Yemenis go there to

chew qat and smoke shisha. I have been

to Asser Mountain and seen the view from

there. Its relaxing to sit there, besides the

view is beautiful. You get to see the whole

of Sanaa from the top, added Walker. Its

a very enjoyable and exciting experience to

sit there and relax. Delacroix commented on

going to Asser Mountain. I went to Asser

many times and I really like the place there.

I go with friends of mine and we sit there

and smoke Shisha. Its so relaxing.

3 - Dar al-Hajar

Its a palace built on top of a very old palace

by the Imam Yehya Hamid Al-din after it

was inherited by many Yemeni kings in the

18th century. Its situated in a green valley

called Wadi Dhar, 10km (6 miles) from

Sanaa.

Dar al-Hajar means literary the rock palace,

a name it lives up to with its rare structure.

Its considered one of Yemens cultural

symbols, and some Yemenis like to spend

their leisure time there.

Kester expressed his admiration of Dar al-

Hajer. I took a day trip from Sanaa to Dar

al-Hajar. Even though I had seen the palace

building on many pictures before going,

I was still amazed to find that in reality

it looked more impressive than I could

imagine. I took a minibus to a village nearby

and walked, and as I got closer, the rock

palace seemed to grow taller every step I

took, until it was towering high above me. It

was interesting to see inside, to climb to the

roof and enjoy the views, but I mostly loved

to watch it from the outside. Afterwards, I

walked around in the valley, which I liked

as well; I think this is often overlooked by

visitors.

From the inside, there are the Imams room,

his sons rooms, his mothers room, the

summer room, the winter room, the wheat

storage room, to name but a few. Briefly,

its an interesting place to go to. Dar al-

Hajer is a nice historic place to go to and

see, said Delacroix.

2- Visiting old city of Sanaa

The old, fortified city has been inhabited for

more than 2,500 years, and contains a wealth

of intact architectural gems. It was declared

a World Heritage City by the United Nations

in 1986.

Kester explained why exactly he fell in

love with old Sanaa. When I arrived in

the evening in old Sanaa the first time, I

immediately fell in love with it. The streets

were empty, it was dark, but there was

still light coming through the glass stained

windows in the old houses.

It gave me the impression of having arrived

in a fairy tale from 1001 Nights. Walking

the old city during the day, I was struck by

the beauty of the buildings, and I spent hours

and hours just walking around the old city,

without a particular plan. Just walking in the

city as it happened to come. I was amazed


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16

from Netherlands said that Yemeni food is

good enough to be one of the worlds most

delicious cuisines.

During my stay in Yemen I ate very well,

and tried all kinds of Yemeni food.

I was invited to have lunch with Yemenis

several times, and I remember those meals

as very extensive, including all kinds

of meat, rice and that lovely clay oven

baked bread. I dont think I ever had a

bad meal in Yemen. Even when I travel

abroad, whenever I come across a Yemeni

restaurant, I go there, he said.

Yemenis love hot spicy foods. The dishes

are high in spices and low in fats and

sugars. I love salta, assidah, spicy food

which Yemeni food is. I love shafot. I love

it so much that I learned how to make it,

said Holly Walker, an American staying in

Sanaa.

The cooking reflects the influences of

both India and Yemens Arabic neighbors.

Yemenis have always been great meat

consumers. Meat is always on the daily

menu. On the other hand, even without

meat, the simple diet of the poorer classes

is nourishing and healthy. Yemeni food is a

health-oriented cuisine with meat generally

served at lunch, but rarely for dinner which

is not considered healthy. Meat is generally

cooked in stews, soups and rice.

My favorite meal is Zurbian. Its a

combination of rice and meat. Its so

delicious, said Julien Dussart, from France,

who has been a resident for one year in

Sanaa.


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Yemen, officially the Republic of Yemen, is an Arab country located on the Arabian

Peninsula in Southwest Asia. According to the Central Statistical Organization

of Yemens General Population Housing and Establishment Census, Yemen has a

population of more than 20 million people. The land of Yemen is one of the oldest

centers of civilization in the world. It is a culturally rich country with influence from

many civilizations, such as the early civilization of Sheba.

Sanaa is the capital city and Yemens

largest city. According to UNESCO World

Heritage Centre, Sanaa is situated in a

mountain valley at an altitude of 2,200 m,

and it has been inhabited for more than

2,500 years. In the 7th and 8th centuries

the city became a major centre for the

propagation of Islam. This religious and

political heritage can be seen in the 103

mosques, 14 hammams and over 6,000

houses, all built before the 11th century.

Sanaas many-storied tower-houses built

of rammed earth (pis) add to the beauty of

the site.

Any visitor to Sanaa can really enter into

the citys spirit by doing some interesting

things that Yemeni people do to enjoy

themselves. Here is the countdown to the top

five must-dos in Sanaa.

5- Savor Yemeni Food / cuisine

The origin of Yemeni cuisine goes back

to the ancient civilizations of Awsan,

Hadramout, Main and Qataban and the two

important powers in the ancient world: Saba

and Himyar.

Yemen cuisine serves very distinctive

authentic dishes that differ from the

other Middle Eastern cuisines. Yemeni

meals begin with bread accompanied by

a fenugreek relish. Bread to a Yemeni is

like pasta to an Italian and Fenugreek is a

popular spice.

A great fan of Yemeni food is Boris Kester

By: Afrah Nasser

Photos by: Hend Abdullah / Yemenia magazine


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mountains, a blanket of fogs come in high

speed and humid to splatter breeze drops on

the rocks and leaves, and thats the secret

behind the evergreen sight that covers Haraz

mountains all the year.

The annual average of rains in Haraz is

approximately (470ml) which is good, and

it exceeds a little bit the annual rate of the

rain average in Madrid city that is (460ml)

according to European experts who visited

the area erstwhile.

However, the mountains terrain is very

inclined naturally, so that prevent land

of rainwater that fall very fast, making

valley s that rarely ended up in the red sea;

and remains few of it in which have been

cropped by the reservoirs and dams that

exist from an ancient time.

The botanical diversity, biodiversity

Geophysicist and botanist affirm that Haraz

mountains were forest full of trees and

plants, it contained a variety of fig plants

and Twlak trees and many others perennial

trees, that gone and nothing left except

some Jarahian trees, like Akasia and various

of Cactus plant and different trees like

Euphorbiaceae which looks like the African

Cactus called (Euphorbi ammak, and grows

on the versant of Haraz mountains of fogy

areas.


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hazardous inclination with an altitude range

between (2000 to 2960m. ) above sea level;

where Shibam mountain is the highest and

the altitude is (2960) and then, Massar

mountain deemed to be the second and the

altitude is (2760).

Manakhahs altitude is (2250) which is the

administrative center for Haraz governorate.

Haraz mountains are bordered with a

highest valleys in Mossnah to the north,

Safan mountain to the west; Aneess

mountain form south to the southwest,

and Mafhaqe Wadi to the east which has

magnificent sights.

Haraz, on the other hand, from distance,

seems just like a portrait with stunning outfit

hugging the greenish mountains, along

with villages and architectural assembly

which are scattered on the versant of the

mountains; and harmonized with the unique

architecture style.

Haraz is best known for the cold weather

in winter, and quite climate in the summer;

with a fresh air- fragrance in morning

and breeze scent, and in the afternoon,

winds carry the clouds which are uplifting

from the red sea, when they collide the


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10

Haraz, however, is a diverse tourist

destination in which visitors come to see

from inside and outside Yemen, they

targeting various tourism aspects which

cant be available in one destination like,

religious tourism, environmental and

natural tourism including watching the rare

species of birds; in addition to the adventure

tourism, sport, hiking, climbing, paragliding

and camping as well as cultural tourism.

Haraz mountains occupy a very special

positions on the main road between

Sanaa and Al-Hodeida, connecting to a

good transportation net; that facilitate the

travelling back and forth, whereas Al-

Hodeidas port is the closest one to the red

sea.

Haraz is some 90 kilometers far

from the capital city to the east, and

some136kilometers far from Al-Hodeida

port to the west. Driving whether from the

capital city of Sanaa or Al-Hodeida port to

Haraz mountains takes almost two hours,

which means that mountains are situated in

the half period of time driving from Sanaa

to Al-Hodeida or the reverse.

Haraz mountains are distinguished by the


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9

Haraz mountains are one of the important, touristic,

attractive and outstanding destinations in Yemen. Most

of the tour operators arrange their itineraries mainly to

Haraz, consider it as an indispensable part of the tour.

Indeed, most of voyage tourists, especially who take cruise

ship through Al-Hudidah port, they ahead to Haraz, and

take the arrivals in a cruise via cars from the harbor of

Al-Hudidah to Haraz and get them back to the ship. This

to assure the importance of Haraz.


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CHAIRMAN

Captain AbdulKhalek S. Alkadi

EDITOR-IN-CHIEF

Khalid Al-Kainaey

PROOF READER

Shams-Aldeen

PHOTO GRAPHERs

A.Rahman Ghabri

Mohammed S. Noman

Abdulwali Attawqi

Zeryab Ghabri, Found Alharazy

Ameen Alghabri, Mokrid M. Mokrid

ADVERTISING SUPERVISOR

Nabil A. Al-samaeiMobil: 00967 733211143

Mobil: 00967 771718282

Mobil: 00967 734555083

Mobil: 00967 700003077

MAGAZINE ADDRESS

General Management

Sanaa - Yemen

P.O.Box: 1183

Telfax: 00967 1 258015

Tel: 00967 1 232380/ 7 Ext. 117-118

DESINGED BY

BIN DASMAL ADVERTISING

RAED EZZAT M.

Tel: 00971 4 2828569

All correspondences to be

Mailed to Editor-in-chief


www.yemenia.com

CONTENTS

Quarterly Magazine Published by Yemen Airway

Issue Number 36 JULY - SEPTEMBER 2010

Fax: 00971 4 2828372

PRINTED BY BIN DASMAL

Dubai, U.A.E


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The Glory of God:An Introduction to Islamic A

Haraz mountain: A wonderfspace for adventure, hiking,and religious tourism.

Safey tips

Yemenia magazine issue 36 Jul - Sep 2010 مجلة اليمنية العدد 36 يوليو - سبتمبر

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