Feteer Meshaltet is a traditional Egyptian dish made from thin dough that is filled with cheese, honey, or nuts, and then baked in the oven. It is a popular dish that is eaten on all happy occasions and celebrations, and it can be served as a snack or a main course.
The origin of Feteer Meshaltet dates back to ancient Egypt, where it was offered as a sacrifice to the gods. Many drawings and carvings have been found that show how Feteer Meshaltet was made in ancient Egypt.
Feteer Meshaltet is a delicious and savory dish that is loved by Egyptians. It is also a healthy dish that is packed with nutrients. Feteer Meshaltet is a good source of protein, carbohydrates, calcium, and iron.
In recent years, some countries have claimed that Feteer Meshaltet is their own, in order to steal Egyptian heritage and attribute it to themselves. These countries have not provided any evidence to support their claims, and they have not taken into account the long history of Feteer Meshaltet in Egypt.
It is important to remember that Feteer Meshaltet is an authentic Egyptian heritage, and that these countries that claim that Feteer Meshaltet is their own have no right to this heritage. We must defend our Egyptian heritage and protect it from theft.
Lionel Lindsay - Ex Libris, JR McGregor, 1940, wood engraving; Ex Libris, F.M. Blackwood, M.B., 1922, etching; Ex Libris for Campbell Dodgson, 1923, etching
Sir Lionel Arthur Lindsay (1874 – 1961) was an Australian artist producing prints, watercolour paintings and wood carving. He taught himself etching and engraving. Lionel entered journalism in 1892. He studied at the National Gallery School, Melbourne. He travelled widely, visiting Spain, Italy, France and India. His many exhibitions in London brought international recognition.
I can’t tell you how much I love this artwork from ancient Egypt (the Middle Kingdom). People have been raising cattle and practicing animal husbandry for so long, that there is something almost inherently human about this scene.
Everyone in the field of veterinary medicine or agriculture knows the feeling of staying up late with a laboring animal trying to make sure both mom and baby are okay. Delivering a calf is often physically and emotionally exhausting work that takes enormous patience and learned skill. It requires a unique balance of physical strength and gentleness to do correctly. There is no feeling quite like getting that baby out and everyone is okay. I’m certain ancient people must have felt the same way, and I wonder if the artist knew this feeling firsthand. I wonder if those humans depicted were people the artist knew, if the cow and calf maybe were as well.
"The terrorist Israeli occupation, after half a year, is still insisting on entering Rafah, which is the last city that still contains most of the population of the Gaza Strip.
80% of the Gaza Strip is destroyed and suffers from continuous military invasions, the movement of the Israeli army, besieging hospitals, commit massacres, destroy and blow up residential neighborhoods. And besieging the population and starving them.
The terrorist occupation is committing these crimes in front of the world, and is trying to have more time to destroy the hopes of the displaced to return and kill them with hunger and disease, and make the world get used to what is happening in Gaza and reduce media coverage and solidarity with Palestine, in addition to causing more destruction and strengthening the presence of the Israeli terrorists in Gaza in preparation for stealing the land.
Be smarter than them, and do not leave us to be killed and forgotten. *April 15 is a day of global strike*.. No schools, no movement, no work, no electronic payment, no gas stations. Make more noise and disturb the peace of terrorist politicians in America and IsraHell.
In the picture, me after half a year of documenting the genocide and surviving it daily without being sure of surviving the next day, and I will not stop until this genocide ends and I sit in the middle of my city feeling safe while I help my people rebuild Gaza."
Here's what to do:
Don't go to school or work (if you can)
Protest (if you can)
Do not shop anywhere
Do not use your credit card or use any money
Wear green, red, white and black clothes to show solidarity. Wear a badge, a keffiyeh, or anything that signifies your solidarity