موضوع بالانجليزي عن العادات والتقاليد في الاردن

موضوع بالانجليزي عن العادات والتقاليد في الاردن

موضوع عن العادات والتقاليد في مصر بالانجليزي

موضوع عن العادات والتقاليد في الأردن

موضوع عن العادات والتقاليد بالانجليزي

موضوع عن العادات والتقاليد في سوريا بالانجليزي

عادات وتقاليد باللغه الإنجليزية

عادات بالانجليزي

تعبير عن عادات الزواج في السعودية بالانجليزي

عادات وتقاليد غريبة بالانجليزي

 

TRADITIONS, WAY OF LIFE AND HABITS

 

  The residents of Amman are very welcoming and friendly. They follow various interesting customs, many of which have religious significance. For example, the left hand is considered 'dirty', so most actions are done with the right hand only. You should use your right hand to shake hands with men; When visiting stores and markets, remember to donate money and only take the product with your right hand. Many Europeans say that locals spend a lot of time greeting each other. By the rules of local etiquette, before asking someone for help or offering something to them, you should certainly ask several questions about their health and the health of their family. The question “Keef Halak?” (How are you?) Is considered traditional. The question should not be seen as an expression of curiosity, but as politeness.

The only taboo subject for local men is their wives. In no case can they be discussed in a large company. Any significant event in their life should also not be disclosed. Local men protect their wives not only from prying eyes, but also from unnecessary discussion - this is local custom. However, the children of the local people are a popular theme - the locals are ready to talk endlessly about them, because they are considered the pride of a large family, the birth of children is one of the events the happiest and most anticipated.

According to an older religious custom, locals cannot store images of people, including photographs or paintings. That’s the reason they don’t like to be photographed. If any of the locals find themselves "in the frame" of a photographer, they will likely have to ask permission to take a photograph. Remember to be very careful when selecting clothes for your trip. Women are not supposed to wear revealing and tight clothes. Tourists should not appear on city streets wearing overly eye-catching clothing. The birthday of the Prophet Muhammad remains one of the great religious holidays. Most holidays are celebrated in accordance with the lunar calendar, therefore holiday dates are subject to change each year.

  Amman’s cultural life at the dawn of the 21st century can boast of a rapid expansion of cultural boundaries. Annually, from March to April, Amman hosts the International Theater Festival. This festival is a landmark event for all the cultural life of Jordan, which attracts artists from the Middle East and a number of Western countries, such as Italy and France. The International Theater Festival is also a unique event that has no analogues in the Middle East. A cultural program is diverse and even a usual tourist will find interesting entertainment here. All performances take place in English and Arabic.

People of Music Fans come to the capital of Jordan in summer, when from June to August the Amman Music Festival is held. This annual event brings together the best musicians and performers from all over Jordan and neighboring countries. This party is a great opportunity to get acquainted with the original music of the East. The people of Amman are also fond of sporting activities and organize the Dead Sea Ultra Marathon every April. This event is a difficult test of endurance and professionalism that every athlete wants to prove. The marathon begins in the vicinity of Amman, at an altitude of 900 meters. The program consists of three stages: a half marathon, a distance of 21 kilometers, a standard marathon - 42 kilometers, and a super marathon, in which athletes must overcome 50 kilometers. In the super marathon, the finish is 400 meters below sea level. In addition, participants mainly flee along the hot Jordanian desert.

Probably the most interesting national holiday is Arbor Day, which is celebrated on January 15th. The tradition of celebrating nature holidays began in 1939. The people of Amman plant trees in all large and small villages for three days. Even the royal people are busy planting palm trees on this day. Jordanians treat palm trees with honor because according to the Koran, it is under the palm tree that the Blessed Virgin Mary gave birth to Jesus. But not only religious roots play a big role in this tradition. According to Jordan’s Ministry of Agriculture, only 1% of the country’s land is covered with trees. For this reason, the government is developing special programs to increase forest plantations