Egyptian female Islamic chanters break into male-dominated field

Malaysia News News

Egyptian female Islamic chanters break into male-dominated field
Malaysia Latest News,Malaysia Headlines
  • 📰 Reuters
  • ⏱ Reading Time:
  • 23 sec. here
  • 2 min. at publisher
  • 📊 Quality Score:
  • News: 12%
  • Publisher: 97%

Neaema Fathy became fascinated by a form of Islamic chanting known as 'Inshad' after first hearing it at the religious festivals she attended as a child with her family in Egypt.

CAIRO, April 18 - Neaema Fathy became fascinated by a form of Islamic chanting known as "Inshad" after first hearing it at the religious festivals she attended as a child with her family in Egypt.

Then at the age of 17, her mother encouraged her to learn "Maqamat" - the art of singing Arabic music melodies which would prepare her for Inshad chanting. She sought help from singers from the Cairo Opera House."I felt women were underrepresented in this field and I wanted us to take part in developing the art form of chanting," she said. Inshad chants are songs that praise God or the Prophet and his family.

We have summarized this news so that you can read it quickly. If you are interested in the news, you can read the full text here. Read more:

Reuters /  🏆 2. in US

Malaysia Latest News, Malaysia Headlines

Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.

Egyptian League suspends almost 6000 fans for shouting insultsEgyptian League suspends almost 6000 fans for shouting insultsThree thousand Al-Ahly fans have been suspended for two games for shouting 'insults' against Zamalek and Egypt player Shikabala during the team's last game against Pharco, the Egyptian Football Premier League (EPL) said on Sunday.
Read more »

Anemia prevalence among ancient Egyptian child mummies revealed in new researchAnemia prevalence among ancient Egyptian child mummies revealed in new researchAnemia in Egyptian kid mummies was studied to find the real reason for their deaths.
Read more »

Severed hands buried in ancient Egyptian palace were likely 'trophies' exchanged for goldSevered hands buried in ancient Egyptian palace were likely 'trophies' exchanged for goldOwen Jarus is a regular contributor to Live Science who writes about archaeology and humans' past. He has also written for The Independent (UK), The Canadian Press (CP) and The Associated Press (AP), among others. Owen has a bachelor of arts degree from the University of Toronto and a journalism degree from Ryerson University.
Read more »

First Look: Elaine's Brings Egyptian Food To Old Town AlexandriaFirst Look: Elaine's Brings Egyptian Food To Old Town AlexandriaFirst Look: With the opening of Elaine's, an Egyptian and Mediterranean restaurant, owner Cynthia Higgins fulfills a long-ago promise to her grandmother, the restaurant’s namesake.
Read more »

U.S. helicopter raid in Syria targets an Islamic State leaderU.S. helicopter raid in Syria targets an Islamic State leaderA helicopter raid by U.S. forces in northern Syria early on Monday resulted in the “probable death” of a senior leader of the militant Islamic State group, the U.S. military said.
Read more »

US helicopter raid in Syria targets an Islamic State leaderUS helicopter raid in Syria targets an Islamic State leaderA helicopter raid by U.S. forces in northern Syria early on Monday resulted in the “probable death” of a senior leader of the militant Islamic State group, the U.S. military said. The U.S. Central Command said in a statement that the IS leader, who was not named, was “responsible for planning terror attacks in the Middle East and Europe.” Syria's White Helmets, a civil defense group operating in opposition-held areas of northern Syria, said it transported two people wounded during the raid to a local hospital, which later said they had died.
Read more »



Render Time: 2025-02-28 13:22:09