**********
Kaitlyn Z., Amman: "One of the most important newspapers of Germany, Der Tagesspiegel, in its edition of January 5, 2010, claimed that Islam is a religion that treats goats better than women. The article is online at: www.tagesspiegel.de/kultur/Islam;art772,2992564
If Muslims don't protest such foul Christian propaganda, German newspapers may next claim that Muslim men prefer to sleep with their goats rather than their wives."
L'un des journaux les plus importants d'Allemagne, Der Tagesspiegel, en son édition du 5 Janvier 2010, a fait valoir que l'Islam est une religion qui traite des chèvres mieux que les femmes. L'article est en ligne à: www.tagessp iegel.de / kultur / Islam; art772, 2992564
Si les musulmans ne protestent pas une telle propagande chrétienne immonde, allemand journaux prétendent mai prochain que les hommes musulmans préfèrent dormir avec leur des chèvres plutôt que leurs épouses.
**********
Amman / Shopping
Amman has shopping facilities ranging from bazaars to boutiques. You may find such diversity as haute couture from Paris, leather goods from Turkey, casual clothes from Italy and traditional dress from the Bedouin tribes people. Craft shops specialize in many handmade items, varying from old jewellery and hand-stitched fabrics to sand-painting and hand-blown glassware.
Some of the
better shops sell kaftans, many of which are splendid garments,
sewn with gold or silver thread and beautifully hand-embroidered.
Some machine-work is done on these garments, but most are completely
hand-sewn and are made in local villages.
Amman is
also famous for its downtown gold souk (market) in the centre
of the city and bordering on King Feisal Street. Few of the narrow
walkways in the souk have names and many of the shops are not
numbered. All are within easy walking distance of each other,
however, and the area is easy to locate. Here the price of gold
is at a fixed rate per gram, based on the current world market.
The cost of workmanship on a particular piece is added to give
the retail price.
Bargaining
is a dying custom in Amman, and in the Kingdom generally, as most
shops have fixed prices. Keepers of souvenir shops and in the
downtown souk, however, still welcome the opportunity to haggle
over prices.
**********
The advantage is that the typical side effects of direct dopaminergic
and norepinephrinergic stimulation are avoided.
**********
http://www.asiatour.com/jordan/e-03amma/ej-amm12.htm
Jan Garanoz
869/116 Thanon Pemavipat,
Chiang Rai, 57000 Thailand
Last updated: March 03, 2010