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Saïda was a stronghold of Abd al-Qadir, the Algerian national leader, who burned the town as French forces approached it in 1844. [1] Modern Saïda was founded as a French military outpost in 1854 and once housed a regiment of the French Foreign Legion.
the position of women in Algeria before the revolution, charts the emergence of women in the liberation struggle, and concludes with their reinsertion into Algerian society following independence.
Feb 14, 2015 · PARIS — Assia Djebar, an Algerian-born writer and filmmaker whose widely admired work explored the plight of women in the male-centric Arab world, died here on Feb. 7. She was 78. Her death, at...
En-us-Saida from Algeria pronunciation (Voice of America).ogg 1.5 s; 35 KB Inauguration de la ligne de Saïda à Djenien-bou-Rezg (Le Petit Journal du 18 février 1900).png 1,580 × 2,115; 9.18 MB Nature Oranie Algérie 2.jpg 1,920 × 2,560; 1.42 MB
Saïda Abouba (born May 30, 1963) is an Algerian teacher and writer. Biography. Saïda Abouba was born in Thimsounin, Ichmoul, Batna Province, in the Aurès region. She graduated from the University of Batna Hadj Lakhder with a degree in English and earned a DEA in hygiene and safety. She currently teaches English in Batna. Bibliography.
Saïda (Arabic: سعيدة, saʿīda, pronounced [saʕiːda]) is a commune and the capital city of Saïda Province, Algeria.
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Jul 2, 2020 · Here are eight revolutionary Algerian women whose defiance of social and gender norms has cemented their place in history. Lalla Fadhma N’Soumer (1830-1863)
