#cairo university campus tour

[edurizon-mbbsabroad]

[hagermansour12]

In cooperation with the Ministry of Tourism and Antiquities, American University restores its historic palace on the Tahrir Square campus.

The American University in Cairo (AUC), along with Egypt’s Ministry of Tourism and Antiquities, is repairing the exterior of its old building situated at Tahrir square campus. The palace that is being retouched happens to be a historical place built over 150 years ago and is the oldest structure within the campus.

According to Dr. Khaled Tarabieh, the campus architect – and an associate professor of sustainable design, the palace is quite important because it has been an important factor in the development of the university since it was established in 1919. Restoration works are pursing the objective of repairing the obviously worn-out facade which has changed dramatically since its inception in terms of both its appearance and paint colors. Furthermore, this would mean restoration of the palace's external walls, windows and other parts which have been damaged, with the help of specialized experts and contractors assigned by the tourism in egypt and Antiquities of Egypt.

Although it was initially built in the middle of the 19th century as a private residence of Khairy Pasha, the structure basing on its history was previously the office for the Ministry of Knowledge built during the time of Khedive Ismail’s reconstruction and has been included in the Egyptian Heritage Buildings Registry from the year 2007 and included in the egypt tours that you will find on Cairo Top Tours website. Due to the extravagant decoration of the building’s surfaces and pompous furnishing, the architecture represents a mix of European and local features usually found in the mansions of the well-off class built in the 19th century.

First, the undertaking will concentrate on restoring the street-facing exterior of the building, after which the focus will shift to the remaining facades. According to Dr. Tarabieh, the facade is in a distressed state with empty spaces and holes that must be blocked in, in addition to loss of its original colors and materials, including mosaics frame ornamentation that has comingled with paint. Also, intricate damaged parts will be returned to their original state.

To achieve this, the team will perform paint and stone pattern analyses using historical pictures and computer-based features of the building as well. According to Dr. Dalila El Kordani, the project consulting engineer who lectures at the American University in Cairo and Cairo University, the Khairy Pasha Palace has entailed historical and symbolic importance. As she elaborated, it has been significant to the educational landscape in Egypt because it used to be at various times, the Ministry of Knowledge, a tobacco making facility, and later on, even served as teaching space in the very first university in Egypt which is now called Cairo University.

Specifically, Dr. Elkordany noted the close connection between the palace and higher education in Egypt as a social movement that remains in its social context, especially in relation to the American University in Cairo, which continues to represent education and thought in Egypt, praising the university's place in the hierarchy of institutions with education at its core. You can go to Egypt to enjoy the best activities in cairo such as seeing the Cairo Tower

The restoration not only aims to preserve the architectural value of this palace but also serves the cause of tourism within the country—targeting tourists interested during the busiest periods, such as easter in egypt, when tourists come from all over the world.

In this way, such developments become important for generating resources for the state, which focuses not only on recreational activities but also on educational and historical sites such as the AUC Palace.

Highlighting such projects is medical tourism in egypt project, which could attract leisure and wellness tourism to Egypt, enriching the experiences available to travelers exploring the best activities in Cairo and beyond.

If you're a fan of Pharaonic monuments and a lover of Egypt's Nile, take a look at our article on tourism in Aswan and the allure of the Nile.

@cairotoptours-blog

[jazzmarketing]

Dublin Beyond the Pub

There's a lot more to Dublin beyond the traditional pub. If you're willing to take a break from the Guinness trail and discover some of its lesser-known bars and pubs, you'll discover a city full of local charm and character. Neary's is among the oldest pubs in Dublin. The bar's wooden structure is lined with drawers full of ephemera. It was also an ideal drinking place for writers like WB Yeats. 1. Johnnie Fox's In the event that you're not a complete teetotaler, it would be a challenge (and nearly impossible) to spend a full day in Dublin without stopping at a bar. However, Dublin has lots more to offer other than only pints of Guinness and pub food. Johnnie Fox's is an iconic Dublin popular spot that is famous for live music and its rich historical. The pub was the home base for Michael Collins' infamous Cairo Squad during the Irish War of Independence and is a renowned drinking spot today. The small bar is reminiscent of many traditional Irish bars throughout the world and features snugs--walled-off sections for gatherings where regulars come together to share good times and banter. The bar also serves hearty food such as ham, tomato toasties, and cheese if you're seeking a break from the alcohol. 2. The Winding Stair This cozy pub is one or two steps away from Temple Bar's bustling crowds. It's got a huge variety of craft beers. It's difficult to find a seat here and the wait can be worth it. This charming pub was popular with poets WB Yeats and Samuel Beckett, who would weave Celtic folk tales into the night. It's now a place to have a good time with your closest friends. The Camden Street pub is stuffed with cozy, private spaces. The patrons love the beers and pub grub, however take note that it's expensive. Tourists love stopping by to enjoy a tea at the end of the day. For those who prefer to stay away from the crowds should take advantage of the 70-to 80-minute bus tour which makes stops at P.Macs. 3. The Dubliner The most popular attractions aren't the Blarney stone or the Cliffs of Moher that are Ireland's top attractions, but a pint of Irish stout. The Guinness Storehouse attracts 1.6 million visitors a year which is just the top of the iceberg. The Dubliner, despite its secluded location within the Temple Bar district, is an active bar serving Guinness as well as Irish whisky. The inside is traditional Dublin with wooden benches, mirrors, drawers and cosy interior. While you're here, try some craft beers on tap--the bar rotates different beer breweries' draught offerings. It's one of the only bars in town that offer a variety of locally-brewed beers. Local musicians also play traditional Irish music and create a lively environment that is filled with foot tapping and thigh-slapping.

4. The Oarsman Dublin might be an official Guinness city, but the city is more than simply pubs that have been in existence for many centuries. MVP is a contemporary take on beer and whiskey with cocktails and Irish craft brews. This 3- to 3.5 hour tour is ideal for those who love food. The tours offer a great opportunity to discover the culture and history of the city, while eating tasty meals. The area is situated between two large campus of the university, the previously overlooked Phibsborough neighborhood is coming to prominence with an increasing vibrant dining and bar scene. Its landmarks include the historical Glasnevin Cemetery, as well as a growing nightlife scene. It is also possible to sample local whiskeys. The menu also has toasties that include ham, tomatoes, and cheese. It's a great way to keep you warm on a cold Dublin morning. 5. The Back Page The casual wine bar is exactly like the way you imagine an authentic Irish pub would look like: bright wood fixtures, snugs big enough to accommodate five people comfortably, and photos of regulars on the walls. The Fox Sports show Back Page has recently celebrated its 25th anniversary. Locals are fond of this bar and it's not uncommon for the bartender to recognize most patrons by name. The food is excellent and there's an extensive assortment of craft beer options on the tap which includes Guinness. Try a ham, cheese toastie with tomato to serve with your pint. They're as comforting and warming as the name implies. A new trend is emerging in pubs, as drinkers search for healthier options. Dublin's pub culture has changed to the shifts. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WZNrAcQeY7Q

[studioarabiyainegypt]

STUDIO ARABIYA CAMPUS

Studying in a new country is an exciting experience and living with other students is a great opportunity to make lifelong friends. During your Arabic, Quran or Islamic Studies at the Studio Arabiya Institute, you can live in our Campus. It’s right on the same place as your classrooms. Living in our Campus gives you the benefit of having the classes and study resources next to where you live. In the morning, you can simply wake up before classes start, walk down the hall or upstairs and arrive.

Quick access to classes makes a lot of the hassle of living in Egypt easier, as it can be pretty crowded sometimes. With all the traffic going on, there is a lot of things dependant to outside circumstances for getting around in time for classes. Therefore having the class in the same building where you live just makes things so much easier.

All students here at Studio Arabiya have the same common purpose – to intensely study Arabic and advance their deen and knowledge of Islam. By being constantly around like-minded individuals and students, it will help you keep each other motivated and feed one another energy.

Study Center:

Studio Arabiya’s Study Center is located on the ground floor of our campus. We have classrooms where students have their daily classes with their teacher, as well as facilities for individual study. Our Library is also available for studying, reading, checking out books, and using our Arabic computer resources.

The learning books are thoroughly chosen to make sure they are fully covering grammar, reading, vocabulary, and morphology of the words. We make sure that the study books cater to our students learning needs. They encompass all the necessary points for all studied subjects.

Amenities:

Our campus facilities include:

Campus Study Center

Library

Student Lounges

Rooftop seating for residents

Studio Souk [coming soon]

On-campus living accommodations

Cleaning and Laundry services (additional fee)

On-campus WIFI

24-hour security and monitoring

Small masjid conveniently located across the street

Dorms & Flats:

Our private and shared dorm rooms are available to all Studio Arabiya study abroad students and to students of Al-Azhar University who need accommodations while in Egypt. Each dormitory hall has five dorm rooms – most with air conditioning and heat – sharing two bathrooms, a kitchen and laundry facilities. Each dorm room (both private and shared) is furnished with two beds, a desk for each tenant, and two closets for clothing. Private rooms do not have a private bathroom. Dormitories are available for both males and females (on separate floors).

Kitchen utilities:

In addition to furniture, dorms and flats have some basic kitchen needs, such as some dishes, silverware and pots and pans. There is a refrigerator, stove/oven, and microwave, as well.  If you require any specialized kitchen appliances or specific types of dishes or utensils, we advise you to bring them with you. If doing so, please take care of the difference in voltage in Egyp. Of course, here is also the possibility to purchase them in Egypt.

For married couples and families with children, we have limited apartments on campus. In addition, we offer services in assisting families with finding a flat near the campus. Studio Arabiya also offers campus daycare for children age 6 months and up.

Studio Souk:

(Coming Soon) Studio Souk offers a convenient, on-campus market, where students can easily purchase snacks, drinks, school supplies, and other everyday needs.

Transportation:

Our transportation services, weekend tours and trips, and daycare services are just some of the benefits of Studio Arabiya’s Study Abroad Program. For moving along the city you will have at your disposal several ways of transportation: taxi, bus, metro and. If you’re looking for an easy way to reach your destination and save time, then private cars are the right thing for you. You have the option of taking a taxi or other private means such as Uber that help you book a car with few clicks

From the Studio Arabiya Institute, you can easily visit Cairo. Between Mokattam City to Cairo, there is a 7 km distance and you can get there by taxi, train, town car or foot. Cairo has a big network of public transportation with a number of buses, micro-buses and a large network of roads in addition to the ring road which encircles the important parts of Cairo. One of the best places to find transport to almost any place in the city, are Ramsis Square and Abd El Moneim Riyad Square. Just get there, ask for your destination and as people are very friendly, they’ll help you

[talhaghafoor2019-blog]

Mashrou' Leila: the Lebanese indie band championing Arab gay rights | Music | The Guardian

Mashrou’ Leila are giants in Lebanon. Walking through Beirut with the band on a warm afternoon, it feels like everyone is staring. We squeeze into a retro diner in the city’s bustling Hamra neighbourhood, and have hardly started talking before two women interrupt for a selfie.

As they celebrate their 10th anniversary, the four-piece are already the Arab world’s biggest indie group. They’re also probably the most successful Arabic-language band internationally, with a European tour lined up and a new compilation featuring collaborations with Róisín Murphy and Hot Chip’s Joe Goddard.

They met in 2008 at the nearby American University of Beirut, a leafy hillside campus tumbling down towards the glittering Mediterranean. They first came to this spot – where today they’re picking over greasy burgers and congealed coleslaw – to drink and calm their nerves before early gigs.

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“We didn’t have expectations,” says drummer Carl Gerges in French-accented English. “The band wasn’t meant to last forever.” This was reflected in their name, which means “overnight project”. Yet their early songs, such as Shim El Yasmine (Smell the Jasmine), a tender ballad about abandoning a gay lover for a prescribed marriage, and the Balkan jazz-style hoedown of Raksit Leila, shot them to unexpected stardom.

It can’t be absurd to the western imagination that many liberal Arabs are inclined towards gender and sexual diversity

Their surprise was partly down to the fact that few independent Lebanese musicians had made it big before. There was no national infrastructure to support them. Everything in Mashrou’ Leila’s early years was improvised: they won the opportunity to record their debut album in a radio competition and promoted concerts by spraying graffiti in the alleyways of Beirut. When they were invited to be the first Lebanese band to headline the local Byblos festival, they had to hastily write six new songs to fill their set.

Mashrou' Leila: the Lebanese band changing the tune of Arab politics

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Their appeal is particularly obvious live. Lead singer Hamed Sinno is a flamboyant performer with an electric stage presence, his formidable voice as comfortable soaring as it is flirting with Haig Papazian’s keening violin. As their sound matured into superbly sleek electropop on 2015’s Ibn El Leil, their international profile steadily grew. Yet because of their outspoken support for LGBTQ rights (Sinno is a rare out gay figure in Arab media) they have received more press for their politics than their music.

Sinno finds himself saddled with being a voice for Arabs, Muslims and the Middle Eastern LGBTQ community. What bothers him most is when western media treat the band’s progressive politics as exceptional. “It can’t be that absurd to the western imagination that there are many liberal Arabs inclined towards gender and sexual diversity,” he says hotly. “To write them off because of the oppression of free speech in their countries does everyone an extreme injustice.”

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The band’s politics saw them banned – twice – from playing in Jordan. “They said the band is immoral, that we incite a revolutionary feeling in people,” says instrumentalist and composer Firas Abou Fakher. At their biggest concert ever, to 35,000 people in Cairo, the appearance of two rainbow flags in the crowd scandalised the Egyptian press. Rumours spread that the gig had actually been a giant orgy and that the band were in prison. The Egyptian government arrested 75 people that they suspected of being gay in the ensuing crackdown.

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The band watched this happen from abroad, powerless. “Our inboxes were constantly littered with death threats and the most hateful remarks possible,” says Sinno, his eyes widening. He becomes uncharacteristically quiet. “It was fucking traumatising.” They also incurred the financial loss of being blocked from performing for their two biggest fanbases. Now looking to a western audience, they have started writing lyrics in English, but Sinno rejects the idea that this makes him less authentic. “There’s something to be said for a band from the Arab world to make it, regardless of language,” he says.

Still, the band won’t abandon their Arabic hits. At gigs abroad they see fans who don’t speak Arabic attempt to sing along with eyes closed and no idea what they’re saying. “In the current political climate, the fact that people could relate Arabic not to Islamic fundamentalism and terror, but to learning phonetics and going to a concert, it’s a kind of political victory,” says Sinno, smiling. “And it’s moving.”

This content was originally published here.

[howwelldoyouknowyourmoon]

Young Oon Kim decided to follow Father in 1955 – but it ended in flames and tears

“It is believed Young Oon Kim burned much of her papers at the end of her time on Earth. Some of her letters were recently discovered in HK House, not much to build an archive. It is hoped those whom she touched during her life will share their memories and material to build her own archive.”

http://www.tparents.org/Library/Unification/Talks/Dkim/dKim-121012.htm

Young Oon Kim was born in 1914 on Hwang-Hae Island in Korea.

Michael Mickler: “Young Oon Kim was a pioneer missionary, theologian and spiritual leader. She was the first Unification missionary to the United States, arriving in 1959. She incorporated the Holy Spirit Association for the Unification of World Christianity (HSA-UWC) in 1961 and built the church during the 1960s, sending pioneers throughout the United States and Western Europe. She published eight editions of the Principle from 1960-72 and played a major role in the purchase of Belvedere International Training Center.

“Prior to joining the Unification movement, Miss Kim was a professor of New Testament, Church History and Comparative Religion at Ewha Woman’s University [in Seoul]. She was a graduate of the Methodist seminary at Kwansei Gakuin University, Japan and a noted woman intellectual in Korean society. She did postgraduate work at Emmanuel College at the University of Toronto on a scholarship from the United Church of Canada from 1948-51 and was a sponsored observer at international Christian conferences in Germany and Switzerland. Along with four other faculty members (and fourteen students who were expelled), Miss Kim resigned from Ewha University in 1955 in protest over demands to disaffiliate from the Unification Church.”

                                     Young Oon Kim in about 1963

Farley Jones: “She was a teacher her whole life. As a teenager, she had this profound experience with God, after which she joined a Methodist church. She had profound personal experiences with Jesus after that, and while she was working in a bank, she heard a voice that said, don’t work with dead numbers, work with people. Thereafter she changed her occupation and began to teach.”

This profound experience she had as a teenager was with Rev. Yong-do Lee, who was later branded as a heretic by the mainstream denominations in Korea. Father also joined his church – but he never met Rev. Lee who died in October 1933.

Young Oon Kim arrived in Oregon on January 4, 1959 to pioneer the US. She witnessed and worked hard to publish an English edition of the Divine Principle. Her first edition was published in 1960. The 1963 edition had a blue cover. Here is the title page from that edition:

Apparently Father was very angry with her for putting her name on the cover.

Here is her 1972 edition:

Thomas Selover: “When our Unification Theological Seminary first opened in 1975, Dr. Kim became professor of Systematic Theology and World Religions, the only Unification Church member on the teaching faculty at that time. As textbooks, we used her book Unification Theology and Christian Thought and later her series on world religions; but we were most fascinated by her “off the record” insights on Divine Principle and her stories of Father in the early days of our movement. She encouraged us not to be bound by the letter of texts, but to develop our own inner spiritual life through prayer, meditation and reflection.”

Therese Stewart: “For fifteen years, Dr. Kim served as Professor of Theology at UTS in Barrytown. She taught courses in systematic theology and lectured on the world’s religions. She authored books on world religions, on modern theology, and Unification theology. She often took her meals in the faculty dining room. There she loved to answer professors’ questions about Father, his movement and the Divine Principle. She gave inspiring sermons at worship services in the seminary chapel. There, as well as in the classroom, she called all of us to the highest standard spiritually as well as academically. … Dr. Kim had a great sense of the value of time so she was always constructively occupied. Yet she always tended those who needed words of comfort, encouragement or counsel. … At the seminary, we were accustomed to meeting her on her daily walks about the campus. She loved the outdoors and always admonished us to care for and conserve the things of creation �� not to waste water, electricity, food or time. She was an example of healthful living with a simple diet, daily exercise, a positive mental attitude, useful work and service to others.”

Nora Spurgin: “Dr. Kim taught us that learning to master human relationships is an essential key in a person’s religious life and spiritual growth.”

Why did Miss Kim burn her papers? One person to have asked would have been Glenda Moody. Miss Kim was very close to her.

Richard Barlow: “Unfortunately Glenda Moody took her own life some years ago, in Oregon, by means of an overdose. She had been cleaned out financially by the African brother to whom she was blessed by True Father. It is surprising how few people seem to know what happened to her. Before she died she wrote a sad letter to one of the few people she still felt cared about her, explaining why she couldn’t go on with her life. Glenda was indeed close to Miss Kim: close enough that Miss Kim confided to her some of the details of her past relationship with True Father, which Glenda passed on before her death.”

[Miss Kim was married to Mr. Ahn M.D. PhD in Korea on November 4, 1964. Apparently he was not a member. The marriage seems not to have lasted long.]

Richard: “When she was at the Unification Theological Seminary she was shocked to see the behaviour of the True Children. They were not being trained; they did not understand the Divine Principle; they did not respect the members. Hyo Jin would ride around Tarrytown on a horse or a motorbike and annoy people. She thought there would be no future for the movement if the members were not respected, but were abused.”

Hyo Jin Moon in 1975. Father is admonishing him for repeatedly riding past the group.

Richard: “David Kim had sidelined her at UTS, and she was seen as being too outspoken in her criticisms of the way things were being done at the top. David Kim had organised the installation of a system at UTS whereby the lecturers’ microphones were connected to a recording device. According to one of her students who went on to become a leading professor there, on one occasion she put her hand over the mic and confided to the class, “You don’t really believe this stuff, do you?” (She was teaching the standard DP contents of the Fall at the time.)

“Another time she remarked to a group of students that she thought True Father should go back to school (in that he was unaware of the limits of his knowledge base, and had stated more than once that he could not take advice from anyone except God).”

A former UTS student commented about Miss Kim: “She was critical of Father especially because he did not know much about Christian theology or other religions. Miss Kim was the brains behind Moon.”

Allen Tate Wood (a member from 1969-1973): “It was Miss Kim who first told me about Mr. Moon’s journeys in the spirit world. It was in the summer of 1970 shortly before I was to head off to Vietnam, Cambodia, Japan and finally Korea. I drove her down to Monticello from Washington. … I asked Miss Kim about his (Moon’s) grasp of the spirit world. She said “Well he may have been very open in the early days, but not so much now”. She went on to say that while she was accompanying him on one of his world tours (1965 I think) she had remarked his surprise, while they were in India, to discover that Buddha was not Chinese but Indian. I immediately thought, ‘well if he is talking to Jesus and Buddha and Mohammed and God all the time, why did he think that Buddha was Chinese? Was Buddha lying to Mr. Moon in the spirit world?’” LINK

Allen: “Miss Kim had always been a critical follower of the Reverend Moon. Once she had told me that she believed he had some years ago lost his ability to read minds and travel in the astral world. That was why he had to employ the three mediums now. Once she had hinted that Moon was not the messiah, but only in the line of the messiah. He was an Abraham figure, and his son or his grandson would be the true messiah. This was utter heresy, of course, and this was in the back of my mind as Miss Kim spoke.” Moonstruck, page 135

Allen: “One of the sad things that happened for us knew and loved Miss Kim – and particularly for me, since I was under her protection – was that Moon deposed her, abruptly, impatiently, bitterly, though privately. He was angry; he told her she had failed. We heard that he told her she must assume in regard to him the role of a child. She must learn everything all over again.”  Moonstruck, page 138.

In 1965 Miss Kim wrote about Father’s World Tour: “In both Athens and Cairo we saw the great civilizations which existed before Christ. The ancient Egyptians believed in the resurrection of the dead and built great tombs. Some tombs and statues were built 8,000 years ago, and many statues were erected 5,000 to 6,000 years ago. Our Leader was greatly astonished to see the huge pillars used in the Greek temples in Athens, and the ancient architecture of the pyramids and mosques built so many centuries ago. He stood by the River Nile and seemed to pray for a few minutes. The Egyptians call the river the Mother of Egypt because, in the huge desert of Sahara, the river makes part of the desert green and brings abundant food and water for the Egyptians to live.” New Age Frontiers – September 1965

It seems that Father thought the earth was 6,000 years old until that day in Egypt. A review of his pre-1965 sermons confirms this.

Richard: “Later at UTS David Kim told Miss Kim that “Father did not want to see her.” So she did not go to see him. Then Father asked where she was… so she went.

“Late in her life, Miss Kim reportedly said that she deeply regretted that she had not spoken out about where she felt things had gone wrong.

“Nora Spurgin and Betsy Jones visited her and found her collapsed in her room at UTS. She had no food. David Kim was in charge at Barrytown but he did not treat her well.”

She was asked by Father to leave the US and return to Korea.

Richard: “I think it is true to say that Young Oon Kim left America reluctantly and with sadness.”

A cake with the words ‘In remembrance of all you have done – January 4, 1959, through February 29, 1988’ was brought out in her honor, and she also received a monetary gift donated by brothers and sisters in the United States.

Richard: “There was a collection for her as she was leaving, which was given to her in a brown envelope. When she opened it she commented that it was not very much.”

When she first arrived in Oregon in 1959 George Norton was one of the first people to support her. He stayed with her and brought her food. As she left the US for the last time it was George who drove her to the airport on the west coast. She cried as she left.

                                        Young Oon Kim in 1988

Miss Kim was already not well when she left. She went to Isshin Hospital in Tokyo where she was diagnosed with pancreatic cancer.

David Hose: “Over the years I’ve had numerous opportunities to meet with Dr. Kim, most recently at the Seminary, where she lived in an apartment on one of the lower floors during her many years of teaching there. I’ve come to know her as a person of incredible depth and heart. She doesn’t always express it outwardly. I think Americans are more accustomed to people who just bring it all out in the open…”

Farley: … Miss Kim said, “‘If you passionately love people, God comes so close.’ I think that this was her most frequently made point over the past five years of her life. She would say things like, ‘Position is not important, your identity, or what you have accomplished. What is important is love for other people.’ And this point she iterated and reiterated, because, I think, it was the conclusion that she came to reflecting on her own life.

“Her passing on September 30 [1989] was not an occasion to grieve. I went to Korea beforehand to visit her and to say good-bye. She was in pain and worn down by her illness.”

Richard: Another colleague from UTS “spoke to her on the phone two weeks before she died. It seems clear that she no longer regarded herself as a member, and that she had lost her faith in True Father. There is no record of a seunghwa. I based my conclusions on what was said during that call.”

Today’s World December 1989 page 17: In Korea a “remembrance ceremony” was held on October 2. It was attended by Dr. Edwin Ang.

There is no mention or record of a seunghwa for Young Oon Kim in the Today’s World’s five page feature on her. There are no photographs of a seunghwa anywhere to be found. It seems Father said nothing and did not attend any events in her honor.

There is a mention of a seunghwa held in Korea in the UTS publication, The Cornerstone. Since the date is given as October 2, it seems The Cornerstone is being deceptive in describing the same event as a “seunghwa” when it was a “remembrance ceremony”.

Her grave is simple; there is no UC symbol.

                                        旣成祝福家庭金永雲博士之殿

Moon and Young-oon Kim both followed Yong-do Lee

He was known as ‘Mun Yesu – Jesus Moon’ and the ‘physical Jesus’ in the 1950s.

Young-oon Kim takes care of Myung-hee Kim

Young-Oon Kim: “Our Leader might be coming…”

Young Oon Kim: “After graduating from high school, I took a job as a bank teller in a small town. One day I noticed a large sign in front of a large Korean Methodist church. It said there would be a revival meeting there with a Rev. Young Do Lee, which was to be conducted throughout the week.

That evening, out of curiosity, I decided to see what this meeting was all about. Although I arrived on time, I had to squeeze in, because hundreds of people were already there. Rev. Lee was a young Methodist minister who was a religious genius and also very rich in heart. He had studied in a liberal Methodist seminary in Seoul. As he preached, I could feel the Holy Spirit through his fiery words. Yes, there was judgment in the preaching, as he called everyone to repent, but it was supported by an ardent love of God that was most evident in his prayers. The hearts of everyone present were melted. Ministers, elders, deacons, doctors, lawyers, businessmen, teachers–men and women alike–cried in repentance and in deep humility.

Actually, Rev. Lee was a humble, meek, and reticent man, but once he stood up in the pulpit, he was a most eloquent, logical, and yet dynamic preacher. But there was nothing fanatic in him. After the meeting was over, he would kneel down on the floor and continue to pray. Many also remained with him and prayed. Maybe 15 or 20 would stay all night to pray. I was one of them. Perhaps around midnight, someone would stand up and speak in tongues, someone would prophesy, or someone would go into a trance. I had never seen such things before. Rev. Lee generated an awesome, powerful atmosphere. He was also a man of deep compassion for others. If he saw a beggar, he would search his pockets and give everything he had to him, and then, having no bus-fare, he would have to walk all the way home.

After Rev. Lee left at the end of the week, the congregation, which had tasted so deeply of the Holy Spirit, craved more. But there was no other minister who could bring such a high spiritual atmosphere, so naturally the members longed for him. The other ministers in town became jealous of Rev. Lee and started denouncing him. Soon, ministers of Methodist and Presbyterian churches all over Korea came to charge him with causing division within their churches. Eventually he was condemned as a heretic, stoned and beaten, and forbidden to preach. He died a year later, at the age of 33, of tuberculosis.

Today, ironically, more than 50 years after his death, Rev. Lee is held in high regard throughout Korea as an authentic messenger of God. Rev. Lee left with me a lasting image of a true disciple and messenger of Christ. I have cherished my brief experience with him to the present day.” LINK

Among Christians in Korea there is still considerable debate about Rev. Yong-do Lee. Some see him as a precursor to many Korean cults, including the Unification Church.

“Yong-do Lee’s self-identification with Jesus himself” by Pak

“Yong-Do Lee’s idea of an interchanging spirit-body, which brought forth mixed-adultery…”

Young Oon Kim was an enabler for Moon’s pikareum sex with her Ewha University students

Eu Shin-hee 劉���姫 – What happened to her?

Oh Yeong-choon 呉永春 – What happened to her?

Park Cheong-sook 朴貞淑 – What happened to her?

Ok Se-hyun 玉世賢 – What happened to her?

Choi Sun-kil 催先吉, Moon’s first wife – What happened to her?

[racingtoaredlight]

Opening Bell: April 21, 2017

A gunman opened fire upon police officers on the Champs-Elysees in Paris yesterday. One officer was killed and the other two were wounded. The gunman was almost immediately cut down by fire from responding officers. Within hours, ISIS claimed that the gunman was a ���fighter” associated with the organization. His identity was not released by the Paris prosecutor’s office, but the man was allegedly from Belgium. The attack occurred only three days before French voters go to the polls to select a new president. Nationalist candidate—and well-known immigration opponent—Marine Le Pen condemned the rising tide of Islamism in France. It will be interesting to see if she gains any votes based upon this incident, given that it took place on Paris’s most prominent boulevard. Independent candidate Emmanuel Macron, in contrast to Le Pen, called on French voters not to give themselves over to fear-mongering. Le Pen, Macron, or François Fillon will likely prevail on Sunday in an election which could have an enormous impact on the future of European politics.

Venezuela has been wracked by increasingly large demonstrations and protests by civilians over the last month. The demonstrations center on the policies of the government of President Nicolas Maduro, which have, largely due to the low price of oil, caused the nation’s economy to nosedive in recent years. Lines at grocery stores stretch for hours and the shelves are generally bare of basic necessities, including things like toilet paper and cooking oil. The nationalized oil industry is run by Maduro cronies who replaced technocrats who had run the industry for decades. Maduro has dismissed the protests and organized counter-protests of his own; Maduro’s political support remains strong among the nation’s poor and rural populations. This week some of the biggest protests occurred. Two people were killed and six were injured in the capital of Caracas and other cities. While the protests occurred, Venezuelan authorities seized a General Motors plant in the country, prompting GM to announce that it was suspending all operations in the country until further notice.

Amid speculation that North Korea was preparing for a sixth atomic weapons test, satellites passing over the test site at Punggye-ri in the mountainous northeast of the country spotted personnel participating in a volleyball game. Volleyball is a popular sport in North Korea and games have been spotted going on in the past, however, analysts think that this particular game was orchestrated by Pyongyang knowing full-well that satellites are passing overhead almost constantly. The intent of the regime, according to some North Korea-watchers, would be to exhibit a façade of calmness, even nonchalance in advance of the next nuclear test.

As the Trump administration’s first hundred days come to an end, one significant achievement which it can declare, and which has not been widely reported by the media, is his successful attempt at freeing Aya Hijazi, a U.S. citizen imprisoned by Egypt without charges for three years. Hijazi was imprisoned on unsupported charges of child abuse related to the non-profit organization she and her husband founded in Egypt prior to 2014. After rounds of negotiations, the Egyptian government released Hjazi and she and her husband boarded a U.S. government jet in Cairo and returned to the United States.

Entering this week, Arkansas was scheduled to execute eight death row prisoners over eleven days because the state’s supply of the drug used in lethal injections was due to expire at the end of the month and there remains a national shortage of the drug. The execution of eight men in eleven days is a faster pace than any attempted by any other state ever since the death penalty was reinstated in 1977. A series of court ordered stays has prevented some of those executions from being carried out, including stays by both the Arkansas Supreme Court and the U.S. Supreme Court. However, just as I was writing this shortly after midnight, it was reported that Arkansas executed Ledell Lee, the state’s first execution since 2005.

After first extending, and then withdrawing, an invitation to conservative commentator Ann Coulter, the University of California at Berkeley, long recognized as a liberal bastion even among universities across the nation, reversed course again and re-invited Coulter to speak at the university. The initial invitation was rescinded because of the threat of violence, but after Coulter threatened to come to the campus and speak regardless of whether she had an invitation, the university reversed itself. Coulter is a prominent Trump supporter and well-known for her outlandish statements, but, just as prominent evangelical churches used to give time to Christopher Hitchens, it is vital that institutions like Berkeley give time to individuals like Ann Coulter.

In the aftermath of Congressional Republicans to agree on passage of the American Healthcare Act (AHCA), began a new effort to reform the legislation to gain the support of both moderates and conservatives in the House. The AHCA failed because its provisions, which did not include a repeal of the Affordable Care Act (ACA), turned off conservative members of the House Freedom Caucus. While any attempt to attach a repeal provision to it, and to strip out some of the most popular features of the ACA, was rejected by moderate House Republicans and, of course, all of the chamber’s Democrats. The reformulated legislation promises to appeal to both moderates and conservatives in the GOP caucus, and the White House has called for a vote as soon as next Thursday, but this seems highly unlikely to occur. Privately, Congressional aides are wary of such a short timetable on what will still be a major piece of legislation. House Republicans should be careful here: another attempt to bring forth the legislation that meets with further failure will undermine their ability to address tax reform, their next legislative goal.

Rep. Jason Chaffetz (R-Utah) made a surprising announcement this week that he would not seek a fifth term in Congress in 2018. Chaffetz became known during the latter years of the Obama administration for his vigorous investigations of the executive branch through his status as Chair of the House Oversight Committee. Prior to the November 2016 general election, Chaffetz allegedly boasted that he would deluge a Hillary Clinton administration with subpoenas. When Donald Trump unexpectedly won, and immediately made a number of ethically dubious statements and moves, Chaffetz’s silence was noted and immediately criticized. There are rumors that Chaffetz is considering a run for Senate in 2018 or governor in 2020. At the age of 50, Chaffetz is still quite young by political standards and so it is highly unlikely that this is the last we will hear of him.

Senator Joe Manchin (D-WV) faces reelection in 2018 in a state which Donald Trump won by a landslide in 2016. Manchin, a former governor and secretary of state, is probably one of the only Democrats left in West Virginia who can hold the seat, such is his reputation among residents of the state. Nonetheless Manchin, who is one of the most conservative Democrats in the Senate, has received a great deal of help from out-of-state contributors; the vast majority of money he has raised so far for 2018 has come from Texas, Florida, and New York. This is the new age of nationalized elections, where potentially close races are identified by supporters on both sides and money pours in to what is otherwise and local or regional election. There are some who speculate that Manchin, in order to save his seat, could switch parties. That is a distinct possibility especially given the rapidly changing party affiliation of his home state from one of the most Democratic states in the union to one of the most Republican, but as of today Manchin remains a member of the Democratic Senate leadership and seems to relish his role as one of the few remaining politicians who can successfully cross the aisle to work out deals with Republican members of the upper chamber.

In response to increased breaches of the White House perimeter, especially in the latter years of the Obama administration, the Secret Service announced this week that it would restrict access on the sidewalk on the south perimeter of the White House grounds 24 hours per day, as opposed to just evening hours, as it has done since 2015. The extension of the White House security perimeter is an effort to lower the rate of fence jumpers onto the grounds. The add-ons to the White House perimeter have been incremental ever since the Secret Service closed Pennsylvania Avenue to automobile traffic during the first Clinton administration. Critics of the Secret Service plans say that this only further removes the White House, and the president, from the public. Though it is worth pointing out that White House tours are still a daily event.

President Donald Trump this week nominated former Massachusetts Senator Scott Brown to be the next ambassador to New Zealand. Brown, a Republican, famously won the seat of longtime Democratic Senator Ted Kennedy in 2010, only to lose to Elizabeth Warren in 2012. Brown then moved to New Hampshire and contested the seat of Senator Jeanne Shaheen in 2014, only to lose again. Brown’s past as a male model has already been brought to light by the New Zealand press.

The State Department this week approved $300 million worth of equipment, including rifles and Humvees, to equip two brigades of the Kurdish military. The Obama administration was generally reluctant to provide certain forms of military aid to the Kurds in order to prevent inflaming the Turkish and Iraqi governments. $68 billion of aid was approved by the State Department in 2012, but this new approval already brings up the 2017 total to $47 billion.

In 2010, the U.S. Navy lifted the ban on female sailors serving aboard submarines. Up until that point, submarines were, along with many other posts across the U.S. military, male-only preservers. As of 2017, however, there are upwards of 70 female officers and 50 enlisted personnel serving on submarines across the entire fleet. This number is expected to increase over the next decade. In response, the U.S. Navy is retrofitting current submarines to better accommodate female sailors and is incorporating major design changes into the later Virginia-class attack submarines and the upcoming Columbia-class ballistic missile submarines, the latter of which are expected to begin entering the fleet in 2031.

In the latter four years of the Obama administration, the EPA sought to impose the so-called Clean Power Plan on American energy producers. The plan was immediately controversial and several states sued the administration to prevent its application, including current EPA administrator Scott Pruitt when he was Oklahoma Attorney General. The Brookings Institution analyzes how the Trump administration is likely to gut the Clean Power Plan.

As the United States presence in Syria has increased, something which has been mentioned in previous Friday Opening Bells, there remains an open question of whether the United States would deploy combat aircraft within Syria similar to how the Russians have. While the United States has developed and used a primitive airfield at Kobani, this has mainly been for cargo aircraft bringing in supplies for Syria rebel forces. The one Syrian airfield which has been seized is not up to the standards necessary for U.S. strike aircraft. Therefore it is likely that the U.S, will continue to operate the majority of its air missions out of Incilirk Air Base in southern Turkey.

Foreign Policy on the upcoming French election and the international doubt which hovers over which candidate will prevail. There is an open question of whether France will follow populist trends in Britain and the U.S. or whether it will elect a more internationalist type candidate. The election is likely to be affected by the events of this week noted above.

Geoffrey Skelley and Kyle Kondik do a deep-dive—and I do mean a deep dive—into the 2018 gubernatorial races, on a state-by-state basis. This is highly recommended analysis. The party which controls the most governorships heading into 2020 is the party which will have an outsized influence on how redistricting occurs after the 2020 census.

Stuart Rothenberg on what the results of the Georgia 6th District special election mean, and what they don’t, going forward into 2018. It is far too early to predict the outcome of the 2018 midterm elections, regardless of how unpopular President Trump appears in recent polls. A lot can happen between now and November 2018, while the Kansas and Georgia special election do seem to indicate a broad current against the GOP because of Donald Trump, there is no guarantee that this momentum will extend into 2018. However, Congressional Republicans should be wary. Only twice in the last half-century has the party in power in the White House gained seats inn a midterm election,

Finally, New York Times Magazine has an intensive analysis on the state of Singapore, and specially how a city-state-nation takes practical steps to create more land for itself, especially in anticipate of rising seawaters due to climate change. Whether you are ascribe to the idea of climate change or not, this story is an excellent read.

Welcome to the weekend.

[caveartfair]

Abigail Reynolds Traveled the World to Document Libraries That No Longer Exist

You can no longer visit China’s Xianyang Palace, a tour guide informs artist Abigail Reynolds as she arrives in Xi’an. It ceased to exist some 2,400 years ago, he says, suggesting instead that she visit the city’s famed Terracotta Army. But she insists. For the British artist, the palace’s absence is precisely the point.

Reynolds arrived in China last September in search of lost libraries, institutions of learning along the ancient Silk Road that have been variously destroyed or abandoned over the centuries. The Xianyang Palace was her second stop, preceded by the Baisikou pagodas in Yinchuan. It was also the oldest site on her list. Constructed by the First Emperor Qin Shi Huang, it was destroyed in 206 B.C., following his death. Rumors hold that the palace library was burned to the ground, and those who frequented it were buried alive.

Portrait of Abigail Reynolds in London by Elliot Kennedy for Artsy.

Reynolds’s wide-ranging journey—to libraries scattered across China, Uzbekistan, Iran, Turkey, Italy, and Egypt—signals a departure for the artist, whose previous works have been deeply rooted in the history of London and Cornwall. But as the third winner of the BMW Art Journey, which offers emerging artists the chance to develop their practice through an all-expenses-paid trip of their choosing, Reynolds felt compelled to widen her scope.

“It just seemed to me a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity to think on this huge, macro scale,” she said over the phone from Cornwall this January, a few weeks after completing the third and final leg of her five-month-long trek. Reynolds said that rather than continuing to focus her practice so tightly on the culture that she grew out of, she decided “to just go to the absolute opposite end of the spectrum and cross huge amounts of the globe.”

27.09.2016, Uzbekistan. Photograph courtesy of Abigail Reynolds and BMW Art Journey.

The BMW Art Journey program was launched in 2015, as part of the German automaker’s sponsorship of Art Basel. Two artists are awarded the prize each year: one from the Discoveries sector at Art Basel in Hong Kong and one from the Positions sector at Art Basel in Miami Beach. An independent panel of judges shortlists three artists from each fair, who are then tasked with crafting an itinerary for their proposed journey. Reynolds was selected from the 2016 Hong Kong shortlist, for a project she titled “The Ruins of Time: Lost Libraries of the Silk Road.”

Reynolds’s fascination with books is longstanding. She studied English literature at Oxford University before changing course and pursuing fine art, first at Chelsea College of Art and then at Goldsmiths. But even as she launched her artistic career, Reynolds remained immersed in words through a part-time job at the Oxford English Dictionary. Each day, she would spend several hours holed up in Duke Humfrey’s Library on the Oxford campus, locating proof of the first time a particular word in the English language was used in print.

08.12.2016, Pergamum. Photograph courtesy of Abigail Reynolds and BMW Art Journey.

“Working for a dictionary gives you an incredible respect for libraries, for voices traveling through time and the attempt to be encyclopedic about knowledge, even if it’s doomed to fail,” she said. Her art journey offered “an opportunity to inhabit both of those worlds for a bit,” she said, “to connect my enjoyment of books and what they are and libraries and what they meant to me with my visual work.”

As an artist, Reynolds is perhaps best known for her collages, which splice together archival images in geometric, three-dimensional patterns. She is particularly interested in the passage of time, scouring old bookstores and flea markets for encyclopedias or guidebooks that offer decades-old views of a given landscape.

She also incorporates images of what she terms “communal structures”—protest marches, highways, colleges. “They are portraits of a community rather than of an individual, and for me that’s what a library is,” Reynolds said.

“That is why they are often destroyed, because it’s a really quick way to damage a group identity,” she continued, referencing the recent destruction of libraries in the former ISIS stronghold of Mosul. “It feels like a body blow to lose all of those texts.”

To plan her itinerary last spring, Reynolds spent several breathless weeks reaching out to academics and conducting her own intensive research into the world of lost libraries. In the end, she settled on 16 locations placed loosely along the path of the Silk Road.

27.12.2016, Rome. Photograph courtesy of Abigail Reynolds and BMW Art Journey.

Some were lost centuries ago: Trajan’s Column is all that remains of Rome’s Bibliotheca Ulpia, which disappeared around A.D. 600. Others were destroyed during her own lifetime, and even this decade—the most recent on Reynolds’s list is Cairo’s Institute of Egypt, which was ransacked during a clash between protestors and the military in December 2011.

“I think that the scope and scale of her travels—going to a lost library that was destroyed 200 years before Christ, the Xianyang Palace in China, to another library destroyed by Genghis Khan—brings together many of these things that she’s interested in when it comes to archiving, collecting, creating a cultural heritage,” said Thomas Girst, head of cultural engagement for BMW Group. “But at the same time, she’s exploring the vulnerability of these places and how essential knowledge can get lost and can get eradicated.”

When Reynolds proposed this journey to the panel of five judges—including Richard Armstrong, director of the Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum, and Claire Hsu, director of Asia Art Archive—they selected her project by unanimous vote, Girst revealed.

11.12.2016, Nysa. Photograph courtesy of Abigail Reynolds and BMW Art Journey.

Reynolds was announced the winner in March 2016, and five months later she set out on the first portion of her journey. When she wasn’t flying, she traveled via motorcycle; she’d learned to ride several years earlier. Reynolds also brought along a Bolex camera, which, at five-and-a-half pounds, was “heavy and awkward and the opposite of digital filming because it’s so slow and old-fashioned.” But she appreciated its complicated set-up, she said, because it helped structure her visits to sites where often little or nothing remained.

Reynolds’s stop at Xianyang Palace was in many ways emblematic of the entire trip. Despite her guide’s resistance, she was able to pinpoint the location of the former library and visit the heritage museum constructed in its place. But it turned out to be dusty and underwhelming and smelled suffocatingly of mold. In short, it retained nothing of the place it was meant to memorialize.

“I was making this huge effort to travel and arrive in the present moment at spaces where every meaningful shred that was there was evacuated thousands of years ago, and to just stand there,” she said. “And that was also very dislocating.”

19.09.2016, X’ian (西安) Forest of Stone Steles Museum (碑林博物馆). Photograph courtesy of Abigail Reynolds and BMW Art Journey.

This sense of dislocation was heightened, Reynolds said, by the cultural differences between the West and the places that she visited. She understood neither the language nor the customs she was exposed to, making the whole experience “very discombobulating.” In Cairo, she was even arrested for filming the Institute of Egypt, although the authorities released her after a scolding.

“Very often I couldn’t get to the place I wanted to get to because of barriers that were in my way,” she said. “Often these were bureaucratic, sometimes they were deliberate obfuscation.”

The resulting frustration imbues the works she’s produced for the 2017 edition of Art Basel in Hong Kong and led her to consider the motif of a screen or grille of the sort one would find in a confessional. “I was traveling to these blanks, these places where there was nothing. So the sense of the deflected look, a screen or structure that was impeding flow but also seeming to allow it—those kind of elements have become important in the work.”

The Bolex footage, for example, is concealed behind two-way mirrors and textured glass. “I wanted to take something of my emotional state while I traveled,” she said. “It felt like constantly being on a threshold. I could sense the other side in some way, or I knew things about it, but very often I couldn’t reach it.”

Abigail Reynolds, Buried, Burnt, Forgotten, Defaced, Hidden, Stolen, 2017. Photo courtesy of the artist.

Her final destination was the Library of Alexandria, which was famously (and accidentally) burned to the ground by Julius Caesar when he came to Cleopatra’s aid during an Egyptian civil war. Despite its storied history, particularly for the West, Reynolds found it deeply disappointing—a “public relations exercise” with a collection that was almost entirely digital.

Instead, she was struck most by a lost library in the Iranian town of Nishapur. The structure’s bloody history belies its name—Shadiyakh, or the “Palace of Happiness.” Legend has it that when the husband of Genghis Khan’s daughter was murdered in Nishapur in 1221, all 1.7 million residents of the city were put to death in retaliation. But that violent past, true or not, has slowly been subsumed. Now, small hills of hard-packed dirt are all that’s left of the complex.

14.12.2016, Nishapur نیشابور and The Palace of Happiness شادیاخ. Photograph courtesy of Abigail Reynolds and BMW Art Journey.

14.12.2016, Nishapur نیشابور and The Palace of Happiness شادیاخ. Photograph courtesy of Abigail Reynolds and BMW Art Journey.

“There used to be this incredible seat of learning and wealth and culture,” she said. “Now it’s just a playground for teenage boys on their motorbikes. And I felt very happy there.”

—Abigail Cain

from Artsy News

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Introduction

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A Legacy of Excellence

Founded in 1942, Cairo University Faculty of Medicine has a storied history of academic excellence and medical innovation. The institution has produced some of the most accomplished and influential medical professionals in Egypt and the world. Its commitment to nurturing talent and fostering a culture of research and innovation has made it a leader in the field of medicine.

State-of-the-Art Facilities

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University Hospitals: The faculty operates several teaching hospitals, where students gain practical experience in various medical specialties. These hospitals are equipped with modern medical equipment, allowing students to learn from the best while serving the community.

Research Centers: The faculty boasts several research centers dedicated to various medical disciplines. From cardiovascular research to genetics and molecular biology, students and faculty collaborate on groundbreaking research projects that have a global impact.

Libraries and Laboratories: State-of-the-art libraries and laboratories offer students access to an extensive collection of medical literature and advanced research facilities. These resources empower students to explore, learn, and innovate.

Simulation Centers: The faculty provides medical students with cutting-edge simulation centers that replicate real-life medical scenarios. This hands-on experience ensures that students are well-prepared for the challenges they will face in their medical careers.

Lecture Halls and Classrooms: The faculty offers spacious and well-equipped lecture halls, ensuring that students receive the highest quality of education. With a blend of traditional teaching methods and modern technology, the learning experience is truly enriching.

Shaping the Future of Healthcare

Cairo University Faculty of Medicine is not just about academic excellence and world-class facilities. It plays a pivotal role in shaping the future of healthcare in Egypt and beyond. Here's how:

Medical Research: The faculty's commitment to medical research has resulted in numerous breakthroughs in healthcare. Its researchers work tirelessly to address pressing health issues and develop innovative solutions that benefit society at large.

Quality Medical Professionals: Cairo University Faculty of Medicine produces well-rounded medical professionals who are not only highly skilled but also compassionate and committed to improving the health and well-being of their patients.

Community Engagement: The faculty actively engages with the local community, providing medical services, health education, and outreach programs that address the pressing healthcare needs of the population.

Global Collaboration: Cairo University Faculty of Medicine collaborates with international institutions and organizations, fostering a global perspective on healthcare and promoting the exchange of knowledge and expertise.

Conclusion

Cairo University Faculty of Medicine, under the able guidance of Edurizon Pvt Ltd, stands as a beacon of hope and a symbol of excellence in the field of medical education and healthcare. Its rich history, world-class facilities, and dedication to shaping the future of healthcare make it an institution that continues to inspire and lead the way in the ever-evolving world of medicine. With a commitment to innovation and community service, it is undoubtedly contributing to a healthier and better world for all.

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Cairo University Faculty of Medicine

[edurizon-mbbsabroad]

Cairo University Faculty of Medicine: A Gateway to Excellence in Medical Education

Introduction:

Are you an ambitious medical aspirant seeking world-class education and an enriching cultural experience? Look no further than Cairo University Faculty of Medicine in Egypt. Edurizon Pvt Ltd, a renowned education consultancy, is here to guide you on your journey to pursue MBBS at this prestigious institution. In this article, we’ll explore the numerous advantages of studying at Cairo University Faculty of Medicine and how Edurizon Pvt Ltd can help you make your dream a reality.

Cairo University Faculty of Medicine — A Legacy of Excellence:

Cairo University Faculty of Medicine holds a legacy of providing exceptional medical education for over a century. Established in 1827, it stands as one of Egypt’s most prestigious and oldest medical institutions. The faculty is renowned for its commitment to academic excellence, innovative research, and practical training, producing some of the finest medical professionals worldwide.

State-of-the-Art Infrastructure and Facilities:

Studying at Cairo University Faculty of Medicine means access to cutting-edge facilities and modern infrastructure. The faculty boasts well-equipped laboratories, advanced research centers, and world-class teaching hospitals, offering students a conducive environment for comprehensive learning and skill development.

Distinguished Faculty Members:

At Cairo University Faculty of Medicine, students learn from an eminent team of faculty members who are experts in their respective medical fields. The faculty comprises distinguished professors, researchers, and doctors who provide invaluable insights and mentorship, empowering students to thrive in the medical industry.

Multicultural Experience in Egypt:

Egypt, a country rich in history and culture, offers international students a unique and unforgettable experience. From the iconic Pyramids of Giza to the vibrant local markets, students can immerse themselves in Egypt’s diverse cultural tapestry while pursuing their medical education.

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