Page 2 of 120 results ( Located in the same paragraph Located in the same sentence Located in the same paragraph Located in the same article ). Sorted by most occurrences Sorted by most occurrences Sorted by date, newest first Sorted by date, oldest first Search restricted to: Awake!. The Mystery of the Monkeys on the Rock (1 occurrence) Others think that Arabic or British colonizers brought them to the Rock. g 3/08 p. 18 - Awake!—2008 A King of Great Accomplishments (1 occurrence) He was familiar with the Arabic language after obtaining books in that language from traders and traveling merchants who passed through his kingdom. g 12/07 pp. 26-27 - Awake!—2007 It Helped With a School Report (1 occurrence) She left them additional Bible-based literature in Arabic, Bengali, Georgian, Polish, Russian, Spanish, and Vietnamese. g 10/07 p. 32 - Awake!—2007 How Photography Saw the Light (1 occurrence) The 10th-century Arabic scholar Alhazen vividly described it, and the 15th-century painter Leonardo da Vinci wrote about it in his notebooks. g 6/06 pp. 20-23 - Awake!—2006 Tombs—Windows to Ancient Beliefs (1 occurrence) a The term “mummy” comes from the Arabic mummiya, which means “bitumen” or “pitch.” g05 12/8 pp. 20-24 - Awake!—2005 Jantar Mantar—An Observatory Without Telescopes (1 occurrence) The young prince was educated in such languages as Hindi, Sanskrit, Persian, and Arabic. g05 7/8 pp. 18-20 - Awake!—2005 Patterns of Gold on Steel (1 occurrence) It combines ornamental motifs such as Kufic script (ancient Arabic characters) with floral and geometric forms typical of the Arab and Mudejar cultures. g05 1/22 pp. 16-18 - Awake!—2005 “The Thousand-Star Hotel” (1 occurrence) Without a doubt, the Arabic name for a tent, bait esh-shaar, meaning “house of hair,” is appropriate. g04 1/22 pp. 26-27 - Awake!—2004 Watching the World (1 occurrence) “In faded black ink made of soot and gum arabic mixed with water, an ancient Egyptian scribe has carefully described what he calls a ‘powder for white and perfect teeth.’ g03 11/22 pp. 28-29 - Awake!—2003 Prague—Come Visit Our Historic Jewel (1 occurrence) Among other things, the astronomical clock indicates three kinds of time—old Bohemian time in Arabic numerals, our modern time in Roman numerals, and the 12-part division of daylight time according to the Babylonian system. g03 11/8 pp. 21-25 - Awake!—2003 Solar Salt—Harvest of the Sun, Sea, and Wind (1 occurrence) In 1340 a tax on salt was established, which came to be known as the gabelle, from the Arabic word for tax—qabālah. g03 2/8 pp. 21-23 - Awake!—2003 St. Peter’s Fish (1 occurrence) The largest group is called musht, which means “comb” in Arabic, because its five species display a comblike dorsal fin. g02 2/22 pp. 18-19 - Awake!—2002 Languages—Bridges and Walls to Communication (1 occurrence) For instance, through its many words of Arabic origin, Spanish, considered a modified version of Latin, retains a record of the eighth-century Muslim conquest of Spanish territory. g00 8/8 pp. 11-13 - Awake!—2000 Crossword Puzzle (1 occurrence) It is also known by the Arabic term “wadi” [2 words] (Genesis 32:23) g99 10/8 pp. 11-14 - Awake!—1999 Mount Sinai—A Jewel in the Wilderness (1 occurrence) It contains over 4,500 works, in Greek, Arabic, Syriac, and Egyptian. g99 4/22 pp. 16-19 - Awake!—1999 The Remarkable Voyage of Vasco da Gama (1 occurrence) At the time, Indian spices could be obtained in Europe only through overland connections involving Italian and Arabic traders. g99 3/22 pp. 24-26 - Awake!—1999 Attend a “God’s Way of Life” Convention Near You! (1 occurrence) MONTREAL, QUE. (Arabic only), Assembly Hall of Jehovah’s Witnesses, 12700, boul. g98 6/8 pp. 29-32 - Awake!—1998 Attend a “Faith in God’s Word” District Convention Near You! (1 occurrence) MONTREAL, QUE. (Arabic only), Assembly Hall of Jehovah’s Witnesses, 12700, boul. g97 6/8 pp. 30-32 - Awake!—1997 Welcome to the “Messengers of Godly Peace” District Convention (1 occurrence) OTTAWA, ONT. (Arabic also; Greek sessions also), Civic Centre Arena, Lansdowne Park, 1015 Bank St. g96 6/8 pp. 30-32 - Awake!—1996 Crossword Puzzle (1 occurrence) The Arabic name for this night bird of prey means the “mother of ruins” (Psalm 102:6) g96 4/8 pp. 20-22 - Awake!—1996 “Joyful Praisers” Convention (1 occurrence) OTTAWA, ONT. (Arabic also), Civic Centre Arena, Lansdowne Park, 1015 Bank St. g95 6/8 pp. 31-32 - Awake!—1995 Zanzibar—The “Spice Island” (1 occurrence) Then there are many street vendors, such as the ones who sell Kahawa, a sweet Arabic coffee, spiced with ginger. g95 2/22 pp. 16-17 - Awake!—1995 Attend a “Godly Fear” District Convention Near You! (1 occurrence) OTTAWA, ONT. (Arabic and sign language also; Armenian and Greek sessions also), Civic Centre Arena, Lansdowne Park, 1015 Bank St. g94 6/8 pp. 31-32 - Awake!—1994 The History of Ice Cream (1 occurrence) The words “sorbet” and “sherbet” are probably Arabic in origin. g94 3/22 p. 23 - Awake!—1994 Show Business Was My God (1 occurrence) Yet, I admitted to myself that the people at the Kingdom Hall, who included many nationalities—Arabic, Greek, Italian, English, as well as Australians—all seemed to get on well together. g93 10/22 pp. 12-16 - Awake!—1993 Why is Race Such an Issue? (1 occurrence) Between 1200 and 1600, a Negro-Arabic university flourished at Timbuktu in West Africa and became famous throughout Spain, North Africa, and the Middle East.” g93 8/22 pp. 5-8 - Awake!—1993 Don’t Miss It! (1 occurrence) OTTAWA, ONT. (Arabic and sign language also; Armenian sessions also), Civic Centre Arena, Lansdowne Park, 1015 Bank St. g93 6/8 pp. 31-32 - Awake!—1993 Watching the World (1 occurrence) Muslims complained that the tread pattern resembled the Arabic word for “Allah.” g93 3/8 pp. 28-29 - Awake!—1993 Lapis Lazuli—The Blue Gem of the Andes (1 occurrence) Though the name may seem strange, it simply means a blue (lazuli, from Arabic) stone (lapis, from Latin). g92 8/8 pp. 26-27 - Awake!—1992 We Invite You to Attend: The “Light Bearers” District Convention of Jehovah’s Witnesses (1 occurrence) OTTAWA, ONT. (Arabic and sign language also; Armenian sessions also), Civic Centre Arena, Lansdowne Park, 1015 Bank St. g92 6/8 pp. 31-32 - Awake!—1992 Watching the World (1 occurrence) Although still spoken by people in a few remote mountain villages in Syria, it is slowly being overtaken by Arabic as their youths become educated and enter military service. g91 11/8 pp. 28-29 - Awake!—1991 Meet a Rather Fiery Character (1 occurrence) At the beginning of the 19th century, Frenchman Jean Chancel invented an inflammable paste made out of potassium chlorate, sugar, and gum arabic. g90 9/22 pp. 26-27 - Awake!—1990 The Maya Ruins—Lonely Sentinels From a Bygone Age (1 occurrence) History notes only two other civilizations that developed the mathematical concept of the number zero, the Hindu and the Arabic. g90 5/8 pp. 13-17 - Awake!—1990 “As Solid as the Rock of Gibraltar” (1 occurrence) The name Gibraltar comes from the Arabic name Djabal-Tarik, or Mountain of Tarik. g90 1/8 p. 31 - Awake!—1990 Part 12—100-476 C.E.—Snuffing Out the Gospel Light (1 occurrence) Manes (third century) was dubbed al-Bābilīyu, Arabic for “the Babylonian,” since he called himself “the messenger of God come to Babylon.” g89 6/22 pp. 24-27 - Awake!—1989 Part 2—2369-1943 B.C.E.—A Hunter, a Tower, and You! (1 occurrence) Arabic tradition mentions him. g89 1/22 pp. 20-23 - Awake!—1989 We Invite You to Attend: The Divine Justice District Convention of Jehovah’s Witnesses (1 occurrence) MONTREAL, QUE. (French and French and English sign language also; Arabic sessions also), Olympic Stadium. g88 6/8 p. 32 - Awake!—1988 Don’t Miss It! The “Trust in Jehovah” District Convention (1 occurrence) MONTREAL, QUE. (French and Italian only; Arabic sessions also), Olympic Stadium. g87 6/8 p. 32 - Awake!—1987 Part 6—1946-1959 Deceptive Prosperity Amid a Peace That Was Not (1 occurrence) He explains: “Without Hitler no division of Germany and Europe; without Hitler no Americans and Russians in Berlin; without Hitler no Israel; without Hitler no decolonization, at least not at such a swift pace, no Asiatic, Arabic and Black African emancipation and no European decline.” g87 5/22 pp. 12-15 - Awake!—1987 What Do Clothes Mean to You? (1 occurrence) The German homburg, the French beret, and the Arabic kaffiyeh all cover the man’s head, yet they are very different from one another. g87 2/8 pp. 15-18 - Awake!—1987 123
He was familiar with the Arabic language after obtaining books in that language from traders and traveling merchants who passed through his kingdom.
She left them additional Bible-based literature in Arabic, Bengali, Georgian, Polish, Russian, Spanish, and Vietnamese.
The 10th-century Arabic scholar Alhazen vividly described it, and the 15th-century painter Leonardo da Vinci wrote about it in his notebooks.
It combines ornamental motifs such as Kufic script (ancient Arabic characters) with floral and geometric forms typical of the Arab and Mudejar cultures.
Without a doubt, the Arabic name for a tent, bait esh-shaar, meaning “house of hair,” is appropriate.
“In faded black ink made of soot and gum arabic mixed with water, an ancient Egyptian scribe has carefully described what he calls a ‘powder for white and perfect teeth.’
Among other things, the astronomical clock indicates three kinds of time—old Bohemian time in Arabic numerals, our modern time in Roman numerals, and the 12-part division of daylight time according to the Babylonian system.
In 1340 a tax on salt was established, which came to be known as the gabelle, from the Arabic word for tax—qabālah.
The largest group is called musht, which means “comb” in Arabic, because its five species display a comblike dorsal fin.
For instance, through its many words of Arabic origin, Spanish, considered a modified version of Latin, retains a record of the eighth-century Muslim conquest of Spanish territory.
At the time, Indian spices could be obtained in Europe only through overland connections involving Italian and Arabic traders.
Then there are many street vendors, such as the ones who sell Kahawa, a sweet Arabic coffee, spiced with ginger.
OTTAWA, ONT. (Arabic and sign language also; Armenian and Greek sessions also), Civic Centre Arena, Lansdowne Park, 1015 Bank St.
Yet, I admitted to myself that the people at the Kingdom Hall, who included many nationalities—Arabic, Greek, Italian, English, as well as Australians—all seemed to get on well together.
Between 1200 and 1600, a Negro-Arabic university flourished at Timbuktu in West Africa and became famous throughout Spain, North Africa, and the Middle East.”
OTTAWA, ONT. (Arabic and sign language also; Armenian sessions also), Civic Centre Arena, Lansdowne Park, 1015 Bank St.
Though the name may seem strange, it simply means a blue (lazuli, from Arabic) stone (lapis, from Latin).
OTTAWA, ONT. (Arabic and sign language also; Armenian sessions also), Civic Centre Arena, Lansdowne Park, 1015 Bank St.
Although still spoken by people in a few remote mountain villages in Syria, it is slowly being overtaken by Arabic as their youths become educated and enter military service.
At the beginning of the 19th century, Frenchman Jean Chancel invented an inflammable paste made out of potassium chlorate, sugar, and gum arabic.
History notes only two other civilizations that developed the mathematical concept of the number zero, the Hindu and the Arabic.
Manes (third century) was dubbed al-Bābilīyu, Arabic for “the Babylonian,” since he called himself “the messenger of God come to Babylon.”
MONTREAL, QUE. (French and French and English sign language also; Arabic sessions also), Olympic Stadium.
He explains: “Without Hitler no division of Germany and Europe; without Hitler no Americans and Russians in Berlin; without Hitler no Israel; without Hitler no decolonization, at least not at such a swift pace, no Asiatic, Arabic and Black African emancipation and no European decline.”
The German homburg, the French beret, and the Arabic kaffiyeh all cover the man’s head, yet they are very different from one another.