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Albert Aghazarian (1950–2020) was a Palestinian historian, translator, university administrator, and political spokesperson from Jerusalem. He served in various capacities during his career, but he is most remembered for his role in the public relations office at Bir Zeit University in the 1980s–1990s and for serving as a press official during the 1991 Madrid Conference. He made numerous media and conference appearances during his career and worked as a historian, writer, editor, and translator throughout his life, with a special focus on the history of Jerusalem.

https://books.google.co.uk/books?id=GkbzYoZtaJMC&printsec=frontcover&source=gbs_ge_summary_r&cad=0#v=onepage&q&f=false

https://www.palestine-studies.org/en/node/1650361

https://ccas.georgetown.edu/2020/02/03/ccas-mourns-the-loss-of-albert-aghazarian/

Early life and education

Career

Views on social issues

Awards

Early life and education[edit]

He was born on August 18, 1950 in Jerusalem, the youngest of six children.[1][2] His family is part of the Armenian community of Jerusalem. His grandparents were survivors and refugees of the Armenian genocide. His parents were Elise Tachjian, a seamstress, and Areen Aghazarian, a restauranteur and grocery shop manager.[2][3]

Albert studied at the Collège des Frères in Jerusalem. He grew up speaking Armenian and Turkish, learning Arabic as a second language as well as English and French. He worked part-time jobs during his youth, including at a newspaper and bank and also in Jerusalem’s tourism sector.[2]

For his higher education, he first studied at Birzeit College, from 1968 to 1970. During that time he was involved in student activism, including going on hunger strike in solidarity with political prisoners in Israeli jails. This resulted in his hospitalization.[2] After earning his associate’s degree at Birzeit, he went on to study for his B.A. in political science at the American University of Beirut, completing these studies in 1972. He later graduated in the inaugural class of the Masters of Arts in Arab Studies program at Georgetown University in 1979.[4][2] While studying in D.C., he also worked at the United Arab Emirates embassy as a translator.[2]

Career[edit]

Early period[edit]

In between his bachelor's and master's degrees, Aghazarian worked as an editor of the newspaper al-Quds, from 1973 to 1975.[2]

Following completion of his graduate degree at Georgetown in 1979, he taught history and cultural studies at Bir Zeit University.[5][2] He also served as the university's Director of Public Relations. During a difficult period for Palestinian education, in the 1980s, the university was subject to military-ordered closures and violent responses to student protests, and Aghazarian was "at the center of this whirlwind."[3] He is remembered for having "plunged into the fight to develop the university—and to keep it open."[3] In his capacity as Director of Public Relations, Aghazarian coordinated solidarity committees with educational institutions in other countries, held press conferences, and met with Israeli defense officials, among other responsibilities.[6]

Aghazarian was well known as a historian of Jerusalem and for giving tours of the Old City of Jerusalem to visiting foreign dignitaries, artists, and academics, even bringing them into his home.[7][8][5] He was a published writer and translator, too, contributing to such publications as Jerusalem Quarterly.[9]

He was part of a group of scholars which founded the Arab Thought Forum (al-Multaqa al-Fikri), serving on the forum's advisory board. He also served on the board of Dar Al-Kalima University.[2][9]

During the Madrid Peace Conference, Aghazarian headed the Palestinian media center along with Hanan Ashrawi.[1][4][6]

Later period[edit]

Aghazarian left his position at Bir Zeit in the early 2000s, due to differences with the administration.[clarification needed]. His departure came also in the wake of an injury from tear gas sustained during student demonstrations in the Second Intifada.[2]

During his later life, Aghazarian worked as a translator and was invited to speak at numerous international events and conferences. He continued to appear internationally as a spokepersson for the Palestinian cause, including in forums organized by the United Nations, the World Council of Churches, and other institutions. He served in a formal capacity in a delegation in Amman to the Conference on Christians of Jerusalem in 2002 and participated in the Conference on Jerusalem in Morocco in 2000.[2]

Views on social issues[edit]

He lamented and resisted the "criminalization" of education under Israeli occupation.[6] When meeting with Israeli defense officials during years of repeated closures of Bir Zeit, he said:

"You treat universities like shops, but education is an ongoing process. We have academic papers, scholarships, and international accords to deal with, yet all you do is open, close, open and close the place again!"[6]

He identified strongly as Palestinian.[3] He believed in "the pluralism of the Levant" and an inclusive vision of Arabism that did not prevent an Armenian Christian like himself from participating "in an Arab-Islamic framework."[3]

Awards[edit]

In 2006, "Aghazarian was awarded a medal by King Albert II of Belgium in recognition of his efforts to raise international awareness on Jerusalem."[2]

See also[edit]




Khalida Saʿid (Arabic: خاليدة سعيد; alternate spellings Khalida Saeed, Khalida Said) is a Syrian-origin author and cultural critic.[10] She has taught and published extensively on Arabic literature and culture since 1957.[11]

Early life and background[edit]

Sa'id was born in Latakia, Syria.[12] She studied arts, including apprenticing with the well-known artist Mahmoud Jalal.[12]

She joined the Teachers’ Training Institute in Damascus[12] and then went on to further studies of Arabic literature in Damascus and then at the Lebanese University in Beirut. She completed her PhD in Arabc literature at the Sorbonne.[12]

Sa'id met the writer Adonis, who she went on to marry, during her time at Teachers College. Adonis has said in an interview that he "never publish[ed] anything without her looking at it" and described their marriage as a "deep intellectual friendship."[13]

Khalida joined the Syrian Social Nationalist Party (SSNP) and was imprisoned because of her party activities.[13]

Professional achievements[edit]

She moved to Beirut with Adonis in late 1956.[12] Starting the following year, she published in the historic magazine Shi'r, initially under the pen name Khuzama Sabri and later under her own name.[12] Topics of early interest for Sa'id included the poetry of Nazik Al-Mala'ika, Fadwan Tuqan, Mohammad al-Maghut, Ounsi El Hage, and others.[12] During this period she also taught in several Lebanese high schools and Lebanese University.[11]

Among her lasting contributions to the field of Arab cultural studies was an encyclopedic work on "The Arab Theater Movement in Lebanon, Experiments and Horizons, 1960–1975."[12][14] The literary magazine Al Jadid reports that it is "one of the most important—and perhaps the most important—reference book on the Lebanese theater movement."[14]

In addition to original works, she has also published various translations.[11]

The literary magazine Banipal dedicated an issue to Said in 2022, containing articles about her by Abdo Wazen, Akl Awit, and others.[15]

Publications[edit]

  • al-Bahth ‘An al-Juthour (The Quest for Roots), Beirut: Sh‘ir Magazine Press, 1960.[12]
  • Al-Harakat al-Masrahiyya fi Lubnan, Tajarab wa Afaq, 1960-1975 (The Arab Theater Movement in Lebanon, Experiments and Horizons, 1960-1975). Beirut: Theater Committee of Baalbek International Festivals, 1999.[14]
  • Yutubiya al-Madina al-Muthaqqafa (Utopia of the Cultured City)

References[edit]

"Shehadeh, Fuad (1925–)". Palestinian Academic Society for the Study of International Affairs. Retrieved 2023-08-28.

Fuad Shehadeh (1925–2019) was a Palestinian lawyer.[16] He played key roles in the development of the legal profession in Palestine, and he worked on major cases related to rights of Palestinians after the Nakba. In 2016, he achieved the Guinness World Record for the longest career as a lawyer (66 years).[17]

The Palestinian human rights organization Al-Haq described him as a "pioneer in business and human rights."[18]

Early life and education[edit]

Shehadeh was born in Jerusalem in 1925. His parents Boulos Shehadeh and Mary Sarronf were politically active, including running the newspaper Meraat as-Sharq.[19]

He studied at: St. George's College in Jerusalem (high school, graduating 1942), the American University of Beirut, and then the Jerusalem Law Institute.[20][21] He received his law degree from the latter in X year.[20]

Professional life[edit]

Shehadeh began practicing law in 1949.[21] He joined with his brother's law firm and helped move it from Jaffa to Ramallah due to the Nakba.[19]

"He joined the Jordanian Bar and became Vice-Chairman of the Jordanian Bar Association between 1964-1969.Fuad and his brother Aziz went on to set up the A. F. & R. SHEHADEH LAW FIRM. Fuad, now aged 90, still runs the family business with his two sons Nadeem and Kareem and his nephew Raja." GUINESS SOURCE

"Born in Jerusalem in 1925; completed his secondary education at St. George’s College in Jerusalem in 1942; studied at the AUB; received a law degree from the Jerusalem Law Institute; opened with his brother Aziz Shehadeh the Shehadeh Law firm in Ramallah; joined the Jordanian Bar and became Vice-Chairman of the Bar Association from 1964-69; in addition to his legal work, contributed many opinion pieces in daily newspapers in Palestine; wrote and lectured on private international law and personal status law in Palestine."

Shehadeh law firm

In the 1950s, the Shehadeh law firm took on the case of Palestinian bank accounts which had been frozen by Barclays.

Mitter, Sreemati. 2014. A History of Money in Palestine: From the 1900s to the Present. Doctoral dissertation, Harvard University.

http://nrs.harvard.edu/urn-3:HUL.InstRepos:12269876

More on Al-Haq! Below work is considered through them according to Allen source

In 1985, he and Aziz and Raja Shehadeh raised a question for the International Court of Justice highlighting the contradictions between Israel's 1984 Road Plan and international law. Specifically, they "made the case that an International Court of Justice advisory opinion was in order because the road would violate international law."[22] Their analysis was also formally submitted to the United Nations General Assembly and Security Council.[23][24]

As of 2016, "He currently holds licenses to practice law from the Israeli, Palestinian, and Jordanian Bar Associations. And with the help from his brothers and sons, Shehadeh went on to open business and trade organizations that operate in Lebanon, Iraq, Jordan, Libya, and Yemen. Today, Fuad Shehadeh is 91 years old. His law firm, A. F. & R. Shehadeh Law Firm, specializes in civil and commercial law. His son Waleed is running businesses in Jordan and Palestine."[19]

He continued to practice law later in life despite becoming blind in both eyes.

At the time that he achieved the Guinness World Record for longest career as a lawyer, he was still practicing law professionally in Ramallah.[17]

Personal life

Shehadeh was married to Labibeh Shamieh in 1959, and they had four sons: Waleed, Nabil, Nadeem, and Kareem.[19]

2020 United States Senate election in Iowa


She won the June 2, 2020 Democratic Primary with 47.7% of the vote, beating her closest competitor (Michael T. Franken) by 63,000 votes.

Professor Zeidan Kafafi (in Arabic زيدان كفافي) is a founding faculty member of the Institute of Archaeology and Anthropology at Yarmouk University, where he has been full professor since 1993. He has contributed over XX articles to the field of Jordanian archaeology and is affiliated with numerous universities and other institutions related to cultural heritage, such as the Jordanian department of antiquities, Jordan Museum, Hashemite University.

add to jaafar article

https://al-akhbar.com/Culture_People/274327


Mawj Aldarraji (Arabic: موج الدراجي) is an Iraqi mountaineer and architect. She is widely lauded as the first female mountaineer from Iraq. She is currently pursuing the seven summits challenge and appears frequently in Arabic-language media as a discussant of female empowerment and women's rights.

Early life and education[edit]

Aldarraji was born in Baghdad and lived there until she was eight years old.[25][26] In 2003 she and her family moved to the United Arab Emirates and she continues to reside there today. She earned a degree in architecture and as of 2018 was also studying for a further degree in neuropsychology.[27]

She credits her parents for bestowing her both with a feeling of self-confidence and a practical understanding of gender equality.[25] She furthermore cites her maternal aunt, who she says was the first female pilot in Iraq, as a source of inspiration, especially in her early life.[26]

In a presentation for TedXBaghdad, Aldarraji recounts a childhood filled with severe medical issues, life-threatening illnesses of the immune, respiratory, and cardiac systems.[28]

Mountaineering[edit]

Photograph of Everest Base Camp.

Aldarraji arrived at climbing as a hobby "by coincidence" following an initial experience alongside friends in Malaysia.[27] In interviews she frequently cites a desire to overcome fear—she says she has a phobia of heights—as a motivation to take up mountain climbing more seriously. Though she says her family originally expressed fear and hesitation as well over her choice of hobby, they came to support her.[29]

Aldarraji has since summited in Mount Kinabalu in Malaysia (her first major climb), Annapurna Poon Hill in Nepal, Mount Bromo in Indonesia, Jebel Jais and other mountains in the Emirates, and has reached base camp of Everest (the latter being her highest elevation yet, at 5,500 meters).[30][31] She states that her intention is to complete the world seven summits. At the completion of each summit, she takes a photo while raising the Iraqi flag.[32] Despite having a full-time architecture job, she trains for 3–4 hours daily.[26][29]

The Iraqi flag, which Mawj raises for a photograph at the top of every summit she achieves.

Aldarraji states that she hopes her story inspires other young Iraqis, especially women, to consider mountain climbing. She also hopes to use the publicity of her summit attempts to raise resources for humanitarian causes in Iraq.[33]

Additional hobbies include boxing, scuba diving, running, and visual arts (drawing and photography).[29]

Media representation and women's rights[edit]

She has served as an ambassador for an Iraqi Women's Rights organization since 2018.[27][34]

In 2019, she appeared on the show Jaafar Talk in her capacity as an Iraqi women's rights activist to debate the topic of polygyny in Islam.[35][36] That summer she also featured as a speaker at TedXBaghdad, held on July 20 at AlRasheed Hotel.[32]

In April 2020 she was featured as a part of the Iraqiyat campaign (#عراقيات), highlighting the achievements of young Iraqi women, as part of the national governmental initiative "For a New Iraq."[37][38]

In interviews she repeats that she is committed to "breaking down barriers that come between me and my success and advancement, as well as breaking the stereotype placed on women in our society, namely that women are unable to confront physical challenges."[25][39]

See also[edit]



Mawj Aldarraji (Arabic: موج الدراجي, born June 6, 1993) is an Iraqi mountaineer and architect. She is widely lauded as the first female mountaineer from Iraq. Currently working through the seven summits challenge, she appears frequently in Arabic-language media as a discussant of female empowerment and women's rights.

Early life and education[edit]

Aldarraji was born in Baghdad and lived there until she was eight years old.Cite error: The opening <ref> tag is malformed or has a bad name (see the help page).Cite error: The opening <ref> tag is malformed or has a bad name (see the help page). In 2003, she and her family moved to the United Arab Emirates, where she still resides today. Aldarraji recounts a childhood filled with severe medical issues: life-threatening illnesses of the immune, respiratory, and cardiac systems.[2] She credits her parents for bestowing upon her both a feeling of self-confidence and a clear understanding of gender equality.Cite error: The opening <ref> tag is malformed or has a bad name (see the help page). She furthermore cites her maternal aunt, who she says was the first female pilot in Iraq, as a source of inspiration, particularly during her early life.Cite error: The opening <ref> tag is malformed or has a bad name (see the help page).

She earned a degree in architecture and as of 2018 was also studying for a second degree in neuropsychology.Cite error: The opening <ref> tag is malformed or has a bad name (see the help page).

Mountaineering[edit]

Aldarraji arrived at climbing as a hobby "by coincidence," following an initial experience alongside friends in Malaysia.Cite error: The opening <ref> tag is malformed or has a bad name (see the help page). In public interviews, she states that her desire to overcome her fears—she says she has a phobia of heights—was the primary motivation to take up more advanced mountain climbing. Though her family originally expressed fear and hesitations over this activity, they came to support her in her quest.Cite error: The opening <ref> tag is malformed or has a bad name (see the help page).

Mount Kinabalu in Malaysia was her first major summit. Thereafter she climbed Annapurna Poon Hill in Nepal, Mount Bromo in Indonesia, Jebel Jais and other mountains in the Emirates, and she has reached base camp of Everest, the latter being her highest elevation yet (5,500 m.).Cite error: The opening <ref> tag is malformed or has a bad name (see the help page).Cite error: The opening <ref> tag is malformed or has a bad name (see the help page). She states that her intention is to complete the world seven summits. At the completion of each climb, Aldarraji takes a photo while raising the Iraqi flag.Cite error: The opening <ref> tag is malformed or has a bad name (see the help page). Despite having a full-time architecture job, she trains for 3–4 hours daily after work.Cite error: The opening <ref> tag is malformed or has a bad name (see the help page).Cite error: The opening <ref> tag is malformed or has a bad name (see the help page).

Aldarraji states that she hopes her story inspires other young Iraqis, especially women, to consider mountain climbing. She also hopes to use the publicity of her summit attempts to raise resources and awareness for humanitarian efforts in Iraq.Cite error: The opening <ref> tag is malformed or has a bad name (see the help page).

Additional hobbies of hers include boxing, scuba diving, running, and visual arts (drawing and photography).Cite error: The opening <ref> tag is malformed or has a bad name (see the help page).

Media representation and women's rights[edit]

Aldarraji has served as an ambassador for an Iraqi Women's Rights organization since 2018.Cite error: The opening <ref> tag is malformed or has a bad name (see the help page).Cite error: The opening <ref> tag is malformed or has a bad name (see the help page). In 2019, she appeared on the show Jaafar Talk in her capacity as a women's rights activist to debate the topic of polygyny in Islam.Cite error: The opening <ref> tag is malformed or has a bad name (see the help page).Cite error: The opening <ref> tag is malformed or has a bad name (see the help page). That summer she also featured as a speaker at TedXBaghdad, held on July 20 at AlRasheed Hotel.Cite error: The opening <ref> tag is malformed or has a bad name (see the help page).

In April 2020 she was featured as a part of the Iraqiyat campaign (#عراقيات), highlighting the achievements of young Iraqi women, as part of the national governmental initiative "For a New Iraq."Cite error: The opening <ref> tag is malformed or has a bad name (see the help page).Cite error: The opening <ref> tag is malformed or has a bad name (see the help page).

Throughout interviews, she stresses her commitment to "breaking down barriers that come between me and my success and advancement, as well as breaking the stereotype placed on women in our society, namely that women are unable to confront physical challenges."Cite error: The opening <ref> tag is malformed or has a bad name (see the help page).Cite error: The opening <ref> tag is malformed or has a bad name (see the help page).

See also[edit]

References[edit]

  1. ^ a b Mattar, Philip (2005). Encyclopedia of the Palestinians. Infobase Publishing. p. 16. ISBN 978-0-8160-6986-6.
  2. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l "Albert Aghazarian". www.jerusalemstory.com. 2021-09-14. Retrieved 2023-11-28.
  3. ^ a b c d e ""My Pulse Beats with the City": Remembering Albert Aghazarian (1950–2020)". Institute for Palestine Studies. Retrieved 2023-11-28.
  4. ^ a b "CCAS mourns the loss of Albert Aghazarian". Center for Contemporary Arab Studies. 2020-02-03. Retrieved 2023-11-28.
  5. ^ a b "Albert Aghazarian | C-SPAN.org". www.c-span.org. Retrieved 2023-11-28.
  6. ^ a b c d Baramki, Gabi. Peaceful Resistance: Building a Palestinian University Under Occupation, Pluto Press, 2009, pp. 88, 140, 181.
  7. ^ Johnson, Marilyn. "Growing Up In Jerusalem: City of Mirrors," Middle East Report 182 (May/June 1993).
  8. ^ "In Memory of Albert Aghazarian: The Alleys of Jerusalem Will Miss You". Institute for Palestine Studies. Retrieved 2023-11-28.
  9. ^ a b "Killing It With Their Love." Jerusalem Quarterly 81 (Spring 2020), page 6.
  10. ^ "East meets West". dw.com. 28 August 2011. Retrieved 2023-09-03.
  11. ^ a b c "'Utopia of Cultured City 2'…New Book by Khalida Said". english.aawsat.com. Retrieved 2023-09-03.
  12. ^ a b c d e f g h i "Banipal (UK) Magazine of Modern Arab Literature - Contributors - Khalida Said". www.banipal.co.uk. Retrieved 2023-09-03.
  13. ^ a b Fakhreddine, Huda (July 1, 2022). "I Have Been Born Three Times: An Interview With Adonis, Part Two". Michigan Quarterly Review. Retrieved 2023-09-03.
  14. ^ a b c Saeed, Ahmoud (Fall 2000). "Khalida Said Documents Golden Period of Lebanese Theater". Al Jadid. 6 (33).
  15. ^ "Banipal 74 - Celebrating Khalida Said and Modern Arabic Poetry (Summer 2022)". www.banipal.co.uk. Retrieved 2023-09-03.
  16. ^ Bland, Sally (2020-02-09). "Inspiring memories that live on". Jordan Times. Retrieved 2023-08-28.
  17. ^ a b Swatman, Rachel (2016-09-12). "Palestinian lawyer breaks record for 66-year-long career". Guinness World Records. Retrieved 2023-08-28.
  18. ^ "En Memoriam - Fuad Shehadeh (1925 - 2019)". Al-Haq | Defending Human rights in Palestine since 1979. Retrieved 2023-08-28.
  19. ^ a b c d Ziebell, Zane (2016-09-09). "Guinness World Record Holder Fuad Shehadeh: Longest Tenured Lawyer". Arab America. Retrieved 2023-08-28.
  20. ^ a b "Shehadeh, Fuad (1925–)". Palestinian Academic Society for the Study of International Affairs. Retrieved 2023-08-28.
  21. ^ a b "Palestinian Breaks the Record as Longest Serving Lawyer". Palestine Chronicle. 2016-09-01. Retrieved 2023-08-28.
  22. ^ Allen, Lori (2013-04-24). The Rise and Fall of Human Rights: Cynicism and Politics in Occupied Palestine. Stanford University Press. p. 44. ISBN 978-0-8047-8551-8.
  23. ^ Shehadeh, Aziz; Shehadeh, Fuad; Shehadeh, Raja; Chair, UN Committee on the Exercise of the Inalienable Rights of the Palestinian People (1985-02-07). "Letter dated 5 February 1985 from the Chairman of the Committee on the Exercise of the Inalienable Rights of the Palestinian People addressed to the Secretary-General" – via United Nations Digital Library. {{cite journal}}: Cite journal requires |journal= (help)
  24. ^ Aziz Shehadeh, Fuad Shehadeh, and Raja Shehadeh. "Israeli proposed road plan for the West Bank: A question for the International Court of Justice." Including report of assessment of damage by Amid Wahid Masri and Tawfiq Farah Jabbarin. Ramallah: Al-Haq, 1984. Access via Bethlehem University Library.
  25. ^ a b c "موج الدراجي أول متسلقة عراقية تقترب من قمة ايفيريست!". السومرية (in Arabic). 31 May 2018.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: url-status (link)
  26. ^ a b c Khas Jedan TV Interview. MBC. "MBC TV 2 Trim." Uploaded 28 July 2020. Accessed 27 November 2020.
  27. ^ a b c "لاول مرة ' عراقية تتسلق قمة جبل إفرست' .. قناة دجلة الفضائية" Television interview (in Arabic). Dijlah. قناة دجلة الفضائية / صباح دجلة. Uploaded 24 Nov 2018. Accessed 27 Nov 2020.
  28. ^ "From a Challenge to a Passion to a Lifestyle | Mawj Aldarraji | TEDxBaghdad." TedX. Uploaded 23 Sept 2019. Accessed 26 Nov 2020.
  29. ^ a b c "Al-Rashid channel Morning Show, New Day -برنامج يوم جديد, قناة الرشيد" 18:49. Television interview (in Arabic). Uploaded 23 Sept 2019. Accessed 26 Nov 2020.
  30. ^ "موج الدراجي لنوا : أردت بصعود الجبال كسر الصورة التي وضعت للمرأة في مجتمعنا". www.radionawa.com. Retrieved 2020-11-27.
  31. ^ "موج الدراجي" أول متسلقة جبال عراقية تقترب من قمة جبل "إيفرست" من ضمن حملة "بيس كامب"". afaq.tv (in Arabic). Retrieved 2020-11-27.
  32. ^ a b "TEDxBaghdad | TED". www.ted.com. Retrieved 2020-11-27.
  33. ^ "أول متسلقة عراقية تقترب من قمة ايفيريست! - قناة العالم الاخبارية". www.alalamtv.net (in Arabic). Retrieved 2020-11-27.
  34. ^ "Iraqi Women Rights - حقوق المرأة العراقية". www.facebook.com. Retrieved 2020-11-27.
  35. ^ Welle (www.dw.com), Deutsche, جعفر توك - "تعدد الزوجات، شرع الله أم انتهاك للمرأة؟" | DW | 17.12.2019 (in Arabic), retrieved 2020-11-27
  36. ^ "«جعفر توك»: الإختلاف ليس جريمة!". الأخبار (in Arabic). Retrieved 2020-11-27.
  37. ^ "لعراق جديد - For a New Iraq". www.facebook.com. Retrieved 2020-11-27.
  38. ^ "لعراق جديد". لعراق جديد (in Arabic). Retrieved 2020-11-27.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: url-status (link)
  39. ^ Original text of this quote in Arabic: "كسر جميع الحواجز التي تعيق تقدمي ونجاحي في الحياة عامة إضافة الى كسر الصورة التي وُضعت للمرأة في مجتمعنا على انها غير قادرة على مواجهة التحديات الجسدية والنفسية."
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