While Bedouins have been carrying crude versions of the shibriya for centuries, the dagger as it is known today dates back to the 1850’s, when the Ottoman emperor, fighting the Crimean War ...

As tourists disappear, Bedouins revive ancient farming roots Egypt's already unstable tourism industry has sunk during the global COVID-19 pandemic, leaving Bedouin tour guides without jobs.

Bedouins relied on their sense of smell to predict when rain could come, believing that the ground emanated a distinctive scent as a result of the soil reacting to the increased moisture in the air.

Dating back to the 7th century BC, it stretches over 13,000 miles across the Chinese landscape, snaking through rugged mountains and serene deserts. Travelers often flock to the sections around ...

Millennia ago, nomadic Bedouins made their homes in the arid, sweltering climes of the Arabian Desert. In this harsh ecosystem, food was hard to come by and even harder to catch.

At a venue not far from the ancient St. Catherine’s monastery, amid Sinai’s imposing granite mountains, top Bedouins gathered to protest what they decried as “forged parliamentary elections ...

DURING the period of something more than a quarter of a century that Mr. Murray has been engaged in desert surveys, he has used his opportunities to observe and record the customs and ideas of the ...

They gather around their campfires as they always have, the gleam of smartphones merging with the glow of embers as ancient storytelling embraces the digital age. This article appeared in the ...