Marawed Magazine Dedicates Section to Highlight Sharjah Heritage Days

Marawed Magazine Dedicates Section to Highlight Sharjah Heritage Days
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Marawed Magazine Dedicates Section to Highlight Sharjah Heritage Days

Marawed Magazine Dedicates Section to Highlight Sharjah Heritage Days

The 28th issue of Marawed Magazine, released by the UAE's Sharjah Heritage Institute, features a dedicated section entitled "The World's Heritage in Sharjah," that covers the 18th edition of the Sharjah Heritage Days Festival.

Organized by the institute under the patronage of Dr. Sultan bin Muhammad Al Qasimi, member of the Supreme Council of the United Arab Emirates, and the Ruler of Sharjah, and under the supervision of Dr. Abdulaziz Al-Musallam, president of the Sharjah Heritage Institute, the festival explored the role of heritage weeks organized across the world in enhancing cultural communication, and civilized cultural dialogue in the countries hosted by the emirate during its 18th edition.

Sharjah Heritage Days is held annually in April, as part of the world's Heritage Day celebrations.

In this issue, we can also read other topics including "Things from the Past" by Ali al-Abdan; "Dibba Al-Hisn…Memory of History and Heritage" by Dr. Abdullah al-Moghni; "Sharjah Communicates with the World's Cultures" by Aisha Ghabesh; "Sharjah's Efforts to Protect Heritage in the Eyes of Arab Artists, and Intellects" by Hajjaj Salama; "Sheikh Sultan Al Qasimi's Initiatives to Preserve Arab, and Global Heritage"; "UAE Uses Heritage to Fuel the Future" by Fatima Sultan al-Mazroui; "World's Heritage in UAE … Journey with Local Character" by Fatima Sultan al-Mazroui; and "Curricula of Writing Dreams' Interpretation in Arabic Heritage" by Ali al-Abdan.

It also features other pieces including "The Art of Voracity" by Ali al-Aashr; "Encryption … Concealing the Trace" by Ali Ahmed al-Mughni; "Ayash Yahyawi … the Arab who Adored the UAE Heritage" by Muhammad Abdullah Noureldine; "Bibliomania … Disease of Intellects" by Hussein al-Rawi; "Glance on the Accent of Al Awazem Tribe in Kuwait" by Talal Saad al-Rumaydi; "The Friends' Notebook" by Asmaa al-Zarouni; and "Agriculture in Popular Emirati Literature."

Run by Dr. Abdulaziz Al-Musallam, Marawed is a magazine that focuses on the Emirati, Arab and global heritage. Its editorial board includes Assistant Editor Majid Bouchelibi, head of the libraries and information association at the Sharjah Heritage Institute, and Editorial Manager Dr. Mouni Bounama, director of Content and Publishing Department at the institute, in addition to Ali al-Abdan, A'tij al-Qubaisi, Aisha al-Shamsi, Sara Ahmed, Sara Ibrahim, and Editorial Secretary Ahmed al-Shenawi.

The magazine is issued every month by the Sharjah Heritage Institute.



‘Arts Telling Stories’ Exhibition Showcases Saudi Heritage under Year of Handicrafts 2025

The exhibition is part of the “Year of Handicrafts 2025” initiatives launched by the Ministry of Culture. SPA
The exhibition is part of the “Year of Handicrafts 2025” initiatives launched by the Ministry of Culture. SPA
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‘Arts Telling Stories’ Exhibition Showcases Saudi Heritage under Year of Handicrafts 2025

The exhibition is part of the “Year of Handicrafts 2025” initiatives launched by the Ministry of Culture. SPA
The exhibition is part of the “Year of Handicrafts 2025” initiatives launched by the Ministry of Culture. SPA

The "Arts Telling Stories" Exhibition in Madinah serves as a cultural platform that narrates Saudi stories through authentic handicrafts, the Saudi Press Agency reported on Tuesday.

It said that the exhibition is part of the “Year of Handicrafts 2025” initiatives launched by the Ministry of Culture.

The exhibition features a diverse collection of handcrafted creations that reflect the identity of the local community. Elements of heritage are embodied in palm-based crafts such as baskets, incense burners, and decorative pieces, telling the story of the historical bond between people and palm trees in the environment of Madinah.

The exhibition also showcases wooden artwork, including decorated boxes, vases, and household items crafted with techniques that blend traditional sensibility with modern innovation. It features colorful pottery pieces reflecting folk art, inspired by the colors and landscapes of the region’s geography.

The exhibition represents a valuable addition to the local cultural scene, reflecting the Ministry of Culture’s efforts to activate the role of traditional arts in fostering community awareness and encouraging the younger generation to connect with their cultural roots.