Browse Tag
Hezbollah
6 posts
Hezbollah (حزب الله): A Lebanese Shia Islamist political party and militant group, founded in 1982 in response to the Israeli invasion of Lebanon. It has significant influence in Lebanese politics and is known for its military wing, the Jihad Council.
The Language of “Epic Fury” and Houthi Restraint | Media Arabic Booster 03/26
As US-Israeli strikes hit Iran, Arab front pages capture a region on the brink. Yet, for the war's first 4 weeks, the Houthis kept quiet. We translate reports exposing their exhausted arsenals and break down the key Media Arabic vocab.
Arabic Vocabulary for Diplomacy: Analyzing ‘Rift’ (قطيعة) and ‘Sanctions’ (عقوبات) | Media Arabic Booster 02/25
This month (02/25) in the Media Arabic Booster: The U.S. and Russia met in Saudi Arabia, and how the U.S. is trying to stop the flow of money to Lebanon through Iraq.
Decoding the Fall of Assad and Hamas’s Political Pivot | Media Arabic Booster 12/24
In this issue, we break down Arabic media coverage of Bashar al-Assad's fall in Syria. Learn the key vocabulary used to report on the end of a regime and the complex political maneuvering of groups like Hamas.
Hezbollah Under Attack & Iran’s “Soft Power” Play in Sudan | Media Arabic Booster 09/24
This issue examines the Arabic media's response to the attacks on Hezbollah and the death of Hassan Nasrallah, plus a deep dive into Iran's strategy in Sudan. Learn the vocabulary used to discuss military strikes, assassinations, and geopolitical influence.
Decoding Syria’s Media Boycott of Nasrallah & UAE Consumer News | Media Arabic Booster 08/24
This issue decodes the Syrian regime's media boycott of Hezbollah's Nasrallah and examines a report on high car repair prices in the UAE. Learn the vocabulary for analyzing political rifts and understanding consumer affairs in Arabic.
The correct pronunciation of Allah in Arabic: Tajweed Rules
Correctly pronouncing "Allah" (اللّٰه) in Arabic, especially the second Lām, is crucial for proper recitation according to Tajweed rules. This article explains when the Lām should be pronounced heavily (Tafkhim) after "a" or "u" vowels, and lightly (Tarqiq) after an "i" vowel, providing clear examples like "Bismillahi."
