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Sharjah Heritage Institute launches "Publishing guide" For the year 2025

Sharjah, December 30 / WAM / Today, the Sharjah Institute for Heritage launched the “Publication Guide” for the year 2025, which is a comprehensive publication that documents more than 1,000 titles covering aspects of the Emirati, Arab and international cultural heritage, and serves as a scientific and cultural reference that highlights the efforts made by the Institute over the course of a decade. He is committed to preserving heritage and disseminating knowledge, and reflects his career full of cultural creativity and scientific achievements.

His Excellency Dr. Abdulaziz Al Musallam, President of the Sharjah Institute for Heritage, stressed that the launch of the “Nash Guide” represents a milestone in the Institute’s journey, pointing out that the Institute’s publications are not limited to documentation, but rather aim to enhance the status of the Arabic language as a language of knowledge and documentary production and expand the horizons of cultural dialogue between peoples. Through translation.

He pointed out that these publications aim to expand the horizons of cultural exchange by translating heritage works into Arabic and from Arabic into other languages, stressing that it is an intellectual project that seeks to protect cultural heritage and transmit it to future generations, which reflects the commitment of the Emirate of Sharjah and the United Arab Emirates to preserving identity. Cultural and humanitarian.

The list of the most prominent publications included in the guide includes “Encyclopedia of Emirati Crafts,” “Fashion and Gold Jewelry in the Emirates,” “Emirati Folk Games,” “Maritime Heritage in the Emirates,” and “Al Dhaid Fort,” in addition to many other books that shed light on the heritage. Emirati and highlights the diversity and cultural richness of the country.

The guide reviews many publications that documented the cultural and heritage aspects of Arab countries, the most prominent of which are “The Thesaurus of Intangible Cultural Heritage in the Arab World,” “Maghrebian Fairy Tales,” “The Art of the Gulf Sound,” “Muslim Travelers in the Middle Ages,” and “Legends of Cartagena in the Middle Ages.” “The Eyes of Arab Historians,” a diversity that reflects the institute’s tireless efforts to document Arab heritage in its various forms and dimensions.

The guide covered multiple topics, including Chinese, Indian and Finnish heritage, in addition to comparative studies between Arab heritage and the heritage of other civilizations, which reflects the Institute’s commitment to building cultural bridges between civilizations and providing content that enhances global cultural dialogue.

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