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Egypt: politics, culture, religion, and education (Египет:: политика,, культура,, религия,, образование)) №4 (56) 2014//26//04 ; Eastern culture has always charmed the people between the Dnieper and the Don. Sometimes this interest was combined with enthusiasm, sometimes the Eastern history examples were cited with obvious negative connotations. Let's find out the amplitude of such appeals. One of the oldest chronicles of the land, The Tale of Bygone Years by Nestor, monk of Cave Monastery in Kiev has the first calling on the history of the Arab peoples, woven into the ancient history of the Ukrainians [1]. Thus, in the beginning the author recalls how the three sons of Noah divided the Earth after the Flood, referring to Syria, Arabia and Egypt as countries that were under the control of Shem and Ham, as opposed to Rus, coming from the kin of Japheth.

Intro -- Half Title -- Title Page -- Copyright -- Contents -- Foreword -- Acknowledgements -- Introduction -- Early Arkansas Brewers -- Brewing after Prohibition -- Laying the Groundwork -- Diamond Bear Brewing Company -- Brewing in the Ozarks -- Little Rock Brewers -- The Hinterland -- The Shape of Things to Come -- Bibliography -- About the Author.

Egyptian interactions and contact with Palestine began as early as the fourth millennium BCE, and continued, in varying forms and at times far more intensively than others, until the conquest of the ancient world by Alexander the Great. Numerous data—textual, material, archaeological—found in both Egyptian and southern Levantine contexts illustrate the diverse spectrum of interaction and contact between the two regions, which ranged from colonialism, to imperial expansion, to diplomatic relations, to commerce. By virtue of geographic proximity, economic interests, and occasionally political necessity, the respective histories of the two regions remained irreducibly interconnected. In all periods, situations and events in Egypt influenced growth and development in the southern Levant, while at times different societies and political considerations in Palestine also affected Egyptian culture.

Egyptian interactions and contact with Palestine began as early as the fourth millennium BCE, and continued, in varying forms and at times far more intensively than others, until the conquest of the ancient world by Alexander the Great. Numerous data—textual, material, archaeological—found in both Egyptian and southern Levantine contexts illustrate the diverse spectrum of interaction and contact between the two regions, which ranged from colonialism, to imperial expansion, to diplomatic relations, to commerce. By virtue of geographic proximity, economic interests, and occasionally political necessity, the respective histories of the two regions remained irreducibly interconnected. In all periods, situations and events in Egypt influenced growth and development in the southern Levant, while at times different societies and political considerations in Palestine also affected Egyptian culture.