- النص
- تاريخ
Abdulhamid was born on May 30, 1966
Abdulhamid was born on May 30, 1966, to Syrian actress Muna Wassef and the late Syrian filmmaker Muhammad Shahin in Damascus, Syria.
He spent approximately eight years in the United States (1986–1994), studying astronomy and history. He graduated from the University of Wisconsin - Stevens Point in 1992 with a Bachelor of Science in history. He returned to Damascus in September 1994.
Ammar briefly taught social studies at the Pakistan International School of Damascus (PISOD) then located in Mazzeh, Damascus, between 1995-1997. Known to his students as "Mr. Ammar", Abdulhamid was a respected teacher who encouraged creative thinking and was not afraid to objectively discuss the faults of monotheistic religions, in particular Islam, which at times lead to discontent among some conservative students and their families, but also drew respect and admiration from students of various backgrounds.
He married author and human-rights activist Khawla Yusuf.
Adbulhamid and Yusuf fled Damascus in September 2005, after death threats by the Assad regime. They currently live in Washington, D.C.,with their two children Oula (1986) and Mouhanad (1990), awaiting political asylum in the United States.[3]
Foreign policy[edit]
Abdulhamid was a visiting fellow in the Saban Center for Middle East Policy at the Brookings Institution 2004-2006.[3][4]
Abdulhamid was a fellow at the Foundation for the Defense of Democracies and is member of its Syria Working Group.[5]
Abdulhamid was the first Syrian to ever testify in front of American Congress 2006/2008 against what he viewed as crimes by the Syrian president Bashar al-Assad and briefed presidents of the United States among other world leaders.[6]
Foundations[edit]
Abdulhamid and Yusuf have founded several politically oriented foundations:
DarEmar: In 2003, they established DarEmar, a publishing house and non-governmental organization dedicated to raising the standards of civic awareness in the Arab world.[7]
Tharwa Foundation: In 2003, they founded the Tharwa Project while still residing in Syria. After relocating to the U.S. in 2005, they founded the Tharwa Foundation as an offshoot. The foundation is a nonprofit, nonpartisan, grassroots political organization that encourages diversity, development, and democracy in Syria and across Southwest Asia and North Africa. (The foundation's name comes from the Arabic word tharwa or "wealth" while playing on thawra or "revolution.") The foundation works to break the information blockade imposed by the government of Bashar Al-Assad with a cadre of local activists and citizen journalists to report on socio-political issues in Syria.[8]
Hands Across the Mideast Support Alliance (HAMSA): In 2008, Abdulhamid co-founded Hands Across the Mideast Support Alliance (HAMSA), an initiative to mobilize international grassroots support for democracy activists in the Arab world.[9]
I Am Syria: a non-profit media based campaign founded in 2012, that seeks to educate the world of the Syrian conflict. This movement is dedicated to let the people of Syria know that the world is supporting them through video, pictures, and media attention.[10]
References[edit]
Jump up ^ "43 people making a difference in the Arab World". Newsweek.
Jump up ^ http://www.bushcenter.org/blog/2013/02/25/new-freedom-collection-ammar-abdulhamid-updates
^ Jump up to: a b "Leaving Syria". NPR. 1 August 2006. Retrieved 22 September 2011.
Jump up ^ "The Internal Dynamics of Syrian Politics (Event)". Brookings Institution. 20 July 2004. Retrieved 22 September 2011.
Jump up ^ Muravchik, Joshua. "Ammar Abdulhamid". FDD. Retrieved 22 September 2011.
Jump up ^ http://www.defenddemocracy.org/about-fdd/team-overview/ammar-abdulhamid/
Jump up ^ "Home". Dar Emar.[dead link]
Jump up ^ "Ammar Abdulhamid". Tharwa Foundation (Arabic). Retrieved 22 September 2011.
Jump up ^ "About". HAMSA. Retrieved 22 September 2011.
Jump up ^ http://www.iamsyria.org/about-us.html
He spent approximately eight years in the United States (1986–1994), studying astronomy and history. He graduated from the University of Wisconsin - Stevens Point in 1992 with a Bachelor of Science in history. He returned to Damascus in September 1994.
Ammar briefly taught social studies at the Pakistan International School of Damascus (PISOD) then located in Mazzeh, Damascus, between 1995-1997. Known to his students as "Mr. Ammar", Abdulhamid was a respected teacher who encouraged creative thinking and was not afraid to objectively discuss the faults of monotheistic religions, in particular Islam, which at times lead to discontent among some conservative students and their families, but also drew respect and admiration from students of various backgrounds.
He married author and human-rights activist Khawla Yusuf.
Adbulhamid and Yusuf fled Damascus in September 2005, after death threats by the Assad regime. They currently live in Washington, D.C.,with their two children Oula (1986) and Mouhanad (1990), awaiting political asylum in the United States.[3]
Foreign policy[edit]
Abdulhamid was a visiting fellow in the Saban Center for Middle East Policy at the Brookings Institution 2004-2006.[3][4]
Abdulhamid was a fellow at the Foundation for the Defense of Democracies and is member of its Syria Working Group.[5]
Abdulhamid was the first Syrian to ever testify in front of American Congress 2006/2008 against what he viewed as crimes by the Syrian president Bashar al-Assad and briefed presidents of the United States among other world leaders.[6]
Foundations[edit]
Abdulhamid and Yusuf have founded several politically oriented foundations:
DarEmar: In 2003, they established DarEmar, a publishing house and non-governmental organization dedicated to raising the standards of civic awareness in the Arab world.[7]
Tharwa Foundation: In 2003, they founded the Tharwa Project while still residing in Syria. After relocating to the U.S. in 2005, they founded the Tharwa Foundation as an offshoot. The foundation is a nonprofit, nonpartisan, grassroots political organization that encourages diversity, development, and democracy in Syria and across Southwest Asia and North Africa. (The foundation's name comes from the Arabic word tharwa or "wealth" while playing on thawra or "revolution.") The foundation works to break the information blockade imposed by the government of Bashar Al-Assad with a cadre of local activists and citizen journalists to report on socio-political issues in Syria.[8]
Hands Across the Mideast Support Alliance (HAMSA): In 2008, Abdulhamid co-founded Hands Across the Mideast Support Alliance (HAMSA), an initiative to mobilize international grassroots support for democracy activists in the Arab world.[9]
I Am Syria: a non-profit media based campaign founded in 2012, that seeks to educate the world of the Syrian conflict. This movement is dedicated to let the people of Syria know that the world is supporting them through video, pictures, and media attention.[10]
References[edit]
Jump up ^ "43 people making a difference in the Arab World". Newsweek.
Jump up ^ http://www.bushcenter.org/blog/2013/02/25/new-freedom-collection-ammar-abdulhamid-updates
^ Jump up to: a b "Leaving Syria". NPR. 1 August 2006. Retrieved 22 September 2011.
Jump up ^ "The Internal Dynamics of Syrian Politics (Event)". Brookings Institution. 20 July 2004. Retrieved 22 September 2011.
Jump up ^ Muravchik, Joshua. "Ammar Abdulhamid". FDD. Retrieved 22 September 2011.
Jump up ^ http://www.defenddemocracy.org/about-fdd/team-overview/ammar-abdulhamid/
Jump up ^ "Home". Dar Emar.[dead link]
Jump up ^ "Ammar Abdulhamid". Tharwa Foundation (Arabic). Retrieved 22 September 2011.
Jump up ^ "About". HAMSA. Retrieved 22 September 2011.
Jump up ^ http://www.iamsyria.org/about-us.html
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عبد الحميد ولد في 30 مايو 1966، الممثلة السورية مني واصف والمخرج السوري الراحل "محمد شاهين" في دمشق، سوريا.وقضى ما يقرب من ثماني سنوات في الولايات المتحدة (1986-1994)، دراسة علم الفلك والتاريخ. وتخرج من جامعة ويسكونسن-نقطة ستيفنز في عام 1992 مع بكالوريوس علوم في التاريخ. وعاد إلى دمشق في أيلول/سبتمبر 1994.عمار بإيجاز تدريس الدراسات الاجتماعية في "المدرسة الدولية باكستان من دمشق" (بسد)، ثم يقع في المزة، دمشق، بين 1995-1997. وكان عبد الحميد المعروف لطلابه "السيد عمار"، مدرس محترم الذي يشجع التفكير الإبداعي، ولم يكن خائفا لموضوعية مناقشة أخطاء الديانات التوحيدية في الإسلام خاصة، مما يؤدي في بعض الأحيان إلى استياء بعض طلاب المحافظة وأسرهم، ولكن أيضا لفت الاحترام والاعجاب من الطلاب من مختلف الخلفيات.تزوج مقدم البلاغ وحقوق الإنسان الناشط يوسف خولة.أدبولهاميد ويوسف فروا من دمشق في أيلول/سبتمبر 2005، بعد تهديدات بالقتل من نظام الأسد. أنهم يعيشون حاليا في واشنطن، D.C.,with طفليهما سنة أولى (1986) ومهند (1990)، في انتظار اللجوء السياسي في الولايات المتحدة.[3]السياسة الخارجية [تحرير]وكان عبد الحميد زميل زائر في مركز سابان "سياسة الشرق الأوسط" في "مؤسسة بروكينغز" المؤسسة عام 2004-2006.[3][4]عبد الحميد كان زميل في مؤسسة "الدفاع الديمقراطيات"، وهو عضو في الفريق العامل في سوريا.[5]عبد الحميد كان السورية الأولى للإدلاء بشهادته أمام "الكونغرس الأمريكي" عام 2006 من أي وقت مضى/2008 ضد ما كان ينظر إليها كجرائم بالرئيس السوري بشار الأسد وأطلع رؤساء الولايات المتحدة بين زعماء العالم الآخرين.[6][عدل] الأسسعبد الحميد ويوسف قد تأسست عدة أسس موجهة سياسيا:داريمار: في عام 2003، أنها أنشأت داريمار، ودار النشر ومنظمة غير حكومية مكرسة لرفع مستويات الوعي المدني في العالم العربي.[7]مؤسسة الثروة: في عام 2003، أنها أسست المشروع الثروة بينما لا يزالون يقيمون في سوريا. بعد نقل إلى الولايات المتحدة في عام 2005، أنها أسست مؤسسة الثروة المقربة. المؤسسة هي منظمة شعبية غير ربحية وغير حزبية، سياسية التي تشجع التنوع، والتنمية، والديمقراطية في سوريا وفي جميع أنحاء جنوب غرب آسيا وشمال أفريقيا. (اسم المؤسسة يأتي من الكلمة العربية الثروة أو "الثروة" بينما كان يلعب في "الثورة" أو "ثورة".) تعمل مؤسسة كسر الحصار المعلومات التي فرضتها الحكومة لبشار الأسد مع كادر من النشطاء المحليين والمواطنين الصحفيين الإبلاغ عن القضايا الاجتماعية والسياسية في سوريا.[8]أيدي عبر الشرق الأوسط دعم التحالف (همسة): في عام 2008، عبد الحميد شارك في تأسيسها الأيدي عبر الشرق الأوسط دعم التحالف (همسة)، مبادرة لحشد الدعم الشعبي الدولي لنشطاء الديمقراطية في العالم العربي.[9]أنا سوريا صباحا: وسائل إعلام التي لا تستهدف الربح على أساس الحملة التي تأسست في عام 2012، التي تسعى إلى تثقيف عالم الصراع السوري. هذه الحركة مكرس للسماح لشعب سوريا تعرف أن العالم هو دعم لهم عن طريق الفيديو، والصور، ووسائل الإعلام من الاهتمام.[10][عدل] مراجعتقفز ^ "43 شخصا فرقا في العالم العربي". مجلة نيوزويك.تقفز ^ http://www.bushcenter.org/blog/2013/02/25/new-freedom-collection-ammar-abdulhamid-updates^ الانتقال تصل إلى: ب "مغادرة سوريا". بي آر. 1 أغسطس 2006. استرجاع 22 سبتمبر 2011.تقفز ^ "الديناميات الداخلية للسياسة السورية (الحدث)". مؤسسة بروكينغز. 20 يوليه 2004. استرجاع 22 سبتمبر 2011.تقفز ^ مورافتشيك، جوشوا. "عمار عبد الحميد". قوات الدفاع عن الديمقراطية. استرجاع 22 سبتمبر 2011.تقفز ^ http://www.defenddemocracy.org/about-fdd/team-overview/ammar-abdulhamid/تقفز ^ "الصفحة الرئيسية". دار إيمار.[وصلة مكسورة]تقفز ^ "عمار عبد الحميد". مؤسسة الثروة (باللغة العربية). استرجاع 22 سبتمبر 2011.تقفز ^ "حول". همسة. استرجاع 22 سبتمبر 2011.تقفز ^ http://www.iamsyria.org/about-us.html
يجري ترجمتها، يرجى الانتظار ..
Abdulhamid was born on May 30, 1966, to Syrian actress Muna Wassef and the late Syrian filmmaker Muhammad Shahin in Damascus, Syria.
He spent approximately eight years in the United States (1986–1994), studying astronomy and history. He graduated from the University of Wisconsin - Stevens Point in 1992 with a Bachelor of Science in history. He returned to Damascus in September 1994.
Ammar briefly taught social studies at the Pakistan International School of Damascus (PISOD) then located in Mazzeh, Damascus, between 1995-1997. Known to his students as "Mr. Ammar", Abdulhamid was a respected teacher who encouraged creative thinking and was not afraid to objectively discuss the faults of monotheistic religions, in particular Islam, which at times lead to discontent among some conservative students and their families, but also drew respect and admiration from students of various backgrounds.
He married author and human-rights activist Khawla Yusuf.
Adbulhamid and Yusuf fled Damascus in September 2005, after death threats by the Assad regime. They currently live in Washington, D.C.,with their two children Oula (1986) and Mouhanad (1990), awaiting political asylum in the United States.[3]
Foreign policy[edit]
Abdulhamid was a visiting fellow in the Saban Center for Middle East Policy at the Brookings Institution 2004-2006.[3][4]
Abdulhamid was a fellow at the Foundation for the Defense of Democracies and is member of its Syria Working Group.[5]
Abdulhamid was the first Syrian to ever testify in front of American Congress 2006/2008 against what he viewed as crimes by the Syrian president Bashar al-Assad and briefed presidents of the United States among other world leaders.[6]
Foundations[edit]
Abdulhamid and Yusuf have founded several politically oriented foundations:
DarEmar: In 2003, they established DarEmar, a publishing house and non-governmental organization dedicated to raising the standards of civic awareness in the Arab world.[7]
Tharwa Foundation: In 2003, they founded the Tharwa Project while still residing in Syria. After relocating to the U.S. in 2005, they founded the Tharwa Foundation as an offshoot. The foundation is a nonprofit, nonpartisan, grassroots political organization that encourages diversity, development, and democracy in Syria and across Southwest Asia and North Africa. (The foundation's name comes from the Arabic word tharwa or "wealth" while playing on thawra or "revolution.") The foundation works to break the information blockade imposed by the government of Bashar Al-Assad with a cadre of local activists and citizen journalists to report on socio-political issues in Syria.[8]
Hands Across the Mideast Support Alliance (HAMSA): In 2008, Abdulhamid co-founded Hands Across the Mideast Support Alliance (HAMSA), an initiative to mobilize international grassroots support for democracy activists in the Arab world.[9]
I Am Syria: a non-profit media based campaign founded in 2012, that seeks to educate the world of the Syrian conflict. This movement is dedicated to let the people of Syria know that the world is supporting them through video, pictures, and media attention.[10]
References[edit]
Jump up ^ "43 people making a difference in the Arab World". Newsweek.
Jump up ^ http://www.bushcenter.org/blog/2013/02/25/new-freedom-collection-ammar-abdulhamid-updates
^ Jump up to: a b "Leaving Syria". NPR. 1 August 2006. Retrieved 22 September 2011.
Jump up ^ "The Internal Dynamics of Syrian Politics (Event)". Brookings Institution. 20 July 2004. Retrieved 22 September 2011.
Jump up ^ Muravchik, Joshua. "Ammar Abdulhamid". FDD. Retrieved 22 September 2011.
Jump up ^ http://www.defenddemocracy.org/about-fdd/team-overview/ammar-abdulhamid/
Jump up ^ "Home". Dar Emar.[dead link]
Jump up ^ "Ammar Abdulhamid". Tharwa Foundation (Arabic). Retrieved 22 September 2011.
Jump up ^ "About". HAMSA. Retrieved 22 September 2011.
Jump up ^ http://www.iamsyria.org/about-us.html
He spent approximately eight years in the United States (1986–1994), studying astronomy and history. He graduated from the University of Wisconsin - Stevens Point in 1992 with a Bachelor of Science in history. He returned to Damascus in September 1994.
Ammar briefly taught social studies at the Pakistan International School of Damascus (PISOD) then located in Mazzeh, Damascus, between 1995-1997. Known to his students as "Mr. Ammar", Abdulhamid was a respected teacher who encouraged creative thinking and was not afraid to objectively discuss the faults of monotheistic religions, in particular Islam, which at times lead to discontent among some conservative students and their families, but also drew respect and admiration from students of various backgrounds.
He married author and human-rights activist Khawla Yusuf.
Adbulhamid and Yusuf fled Damascus in September 2005, after death threats by the Assad regime. They currently live in Washington, D.C.,with their two children Oula (1986) and Mouhanad (1990), awaiting political asylum in the United States.[3]
Foreign policy[edit]
Abdulhamid was a visiting fellow in the Saban Center for Middle East Policy at the Brookings Institution 2004-2006.[3][4]
Abdulhamid was a fellow at the Foundation for the Defense of Democracies and is member of its Syria Working Group.[5]
Abdulhamid was the first Syrian to ever testify in front of American Congress 2006/2008 against what he viewed as crimes by the Syrian president Bashar al-Assad and briefed presidents of the United States among other world leaders.[6]
Foundations[edit]
Abdulhamid and Yusuf have founded several politically oriented foundations:
DarEmar: In 2003, they established DarEmar, a publishing house and non-governmental organization dedicated to raising the standards of civic awareness in the Arab world.[7]
Tharwa Foundation: In 2003, they founded the Tharwa Project while still residing in Syria. After relocating to the U.S. in 2005, they founded the Tharwa Foundation as an offshoot. The foundation is a nonprofit, nonpartisan, grassroots political organization that encourages diversity, development, and democracy in Syria and across Southwest Asia and North Africa. (The foundation's name comes from the Arabic word tharwa or "wealth" while playing on thawra or "revolution.") The foundation works to break the information blockade imposed by the government of Bashar Al-Assad with a cadre of local activists and citizen journalists to report on socio-political issues in Syria.[8]
Hands Across the Mideast Support Alliance (HAMSA): In 2008, Abdulhamid co-founded Hands Across the Mideast Support Alliance (HAMSA), an initiative to mobilize international grassroots support for democracy activists in the Arab world.[9]
I Am Syria: a non-profit media based campaign founded in 2012, that seeks to educate the world of the Syrian conflict. This movement is dedicated to let the people of Syria know that the world is supporting them through video, pictures, and media attention.[10]
References[edit]
Jump up ^ "43 people making a difference in the Arab World". Newsweek.
Jump up ^ http://www.bushcenter.org/blog/2013/02/25/new-freedom-collection-ammar-abdulhamid-updates
^ Jump up to: a b "Leaving Syria". NPR. 1 August 2006. Retrieved 22 September 2011.
Jump up ^ "The Internal Dynamics of Syrian Politics (Event)". Brookings Institution. 20 July 2004. Retrieved 22 September 2011.
Jump up ^ Muravchik, Joshua. "Ammar Abdulhamid". FDD. Retrieved 22 September 2011.
Jump up ^ http://www.defenddemocracy.org/about-fdd/team-overview/ammar-abdulhamid/
Jump up ^ "Home". Dar Emar.[dead link]
Jump up ^ "Ammar Abdulhamid". Tharwa Foundation (Arabic). Retrieved 22 September 2011.
Jump up ^ "About". HAMSA. Retrieved 22 September 2011.
Jump up ^ http://www.iamsyria.org/about-us.html
يجري ترجمتها، يرجى الانتظار ..
لغات أخرى
دعم الترجمة أداة: الآيسلندية, الأذرية, الأردية, الأفريقانية, الألبانية, الألمانية, الأمهرية, الأوديا (الأوريا), الأوزبكية, الأوكرانية, الأويغورية, الأيرلندية, الإسبانية, الإستونية, الإنجليزية, الإندونيسية, الإيطالية, الإيغبو, الارمنية, الاسبرانتو, الاسكتلندية الغالية, الباسكية, الباشتوية, البرتغالية, البلغارية, البنجابية, البنغالية, البورمية, البوسنية, البولندية, البيلاروسية, التاميلية, التايلاندية, التتارية, التركمانية, التركية, التشيكية, التعرّف التلقائي على اللغة, التيلوجو, الجاليكية, الجاوية, الجورجية, الخؤوصا, الخميرية, الدانماركية, الروسية, الرومانية, الزولوية, الساموانية, الساندينيزية, السلوفاكية, السلوفينية, السندية, السنهالية, السواحيلية, السويدية, السيبيوانية, السيسوتو, الشونا, الصربية, الصومالية, الصينية, الطاجيكي, العبرية, العربية, الغوجراتية, الفارسية, الفرنسية, الفريزية, الفلبينية, الفنلندية, الفيتنامية, القطلونية, القيرغيزية, الكازاكي, الكانادا, الكردية, الكرواتية, الكشف التلقائي, الكورسيكي, الكورية, الكينيارواندية, اللاتفية, اللاتينية, اللاوو, اللغة الكريولية الهايتية, اللوكسمبورغية, الليتوانية, المالايالامية, المالطيّة, الماورية, المدغشقرية, المقدونية, الملايو, المنغولية, المهراتية, النرويجية, النيبالية, الهمونجية, الهندية, الهنغارية, الهوسا, الهولندية, الويلزية, اليورباية, اليونانية, الييدية, تشيتشوا, كلينجون, لغة هاواي, ياباني, لغة الترجمة.
- لا احد اتصل
- لحضره سموك
- enraizadas
- Liquid
- Honoured
- Ok what ur name
- Ao seu Comentário
- Am not sleeping Just feeling a little si
- وانا اموت فيك اموووووون
- Am not sleeping Just feeling a little si
- Avoid the outer lanes for
- mantener
- لاتخافي صديقتي ان كان يفتقدك سوف يشتاق ل
- la Tuna
- Wounded
- . Don't roll on her...happens often!!!
- نورت
- Rewarded
- شكرا جزيلا لحضرتك سيدي
- تتكلم بسرعه لا استطيع ان افهمك
- avoif the outer lanes for
- بموت فيكي
- متى خرجت من المنزل
- i want youi need youi mrss youi love you
