Blogging the Middle East

Link to Me

You can now link to my blog using this image:

bmelogo1.jpg

Or this smaller one:

bmelogo1.jpg

Click here for instructions.

If you have any difficulties making it work, leave a comment here.

11 Comments

11 responses so far ↓

  • Daniel // October 26, 2006 at 11:17 am

    Hello,

    I came across your site while searching the net for some quality websites. I think you did a great job with your site.

    My name is Daniel. I work for The European Human Rights Centre (EHRC).

    I would like to add your site to our usefull links page ( http://www.ehrcweb.org/links.php )
    and I was wondering if you can post a link with our site in your website.

    For your convenience I send you bellow the code for our website:
    EHRC

    If you have any questions, don’t hesitate to contact me and I’ll answer your
    questions promtly.

    We are Nonprofit organization .
    Best regards,
    Daniel
    European Human Rights Centre
    Organisation
    ehrcweb.org
    HPM G5
    ETH Honggeberg
    CH-8093 Zurich / Switzerland
    Tel: +41-1-638-3453
    Fax: +41-1-693-10 73 and 693 11 51

  • Anarchorev // October 26, 2006 at 12:24 pm

    Hello,

    Thanks for leaving a comment! I’ve added a link in the “official websites” section.

  • Kathryn Floyd // November 23, 2006 at 5:45 am

    To Whom It May Concern,

    We would like to send you an invitation to blog for a forthcoming event in the Middle East. However, the email I sent to the address above has bounced back. At your earliest convenience, could you kindly send me an email so I can send you further information. Thank you in advance for your time.

    Kind regards,
    Kay

  • YUROZ // May 13, 2007 at 2:26 am

    Hi
    This is YUROZ
    Just want to wish you good luck with the painting…:) :)

  • Antonio // October 10, 2007 at 4:05 am

    Hello. Could you give me please your email because I want to write you an email very important.
    Thank you

  • Raed El Rafei // October 16, 2007 at 12:57 pm

    Los Angeles Times launches “Babylon & Beyond,” a staff
    blog on the life and times of the Middle East,
    http://www.latimes.com/babylon.
    With wars, civil strife and cultural changes sweeping
    the Muslim world, the Los Angeles Times today launched
    a regional blog to allow its correspondents to
    interact with readers. With contributors from the
    paper’s award-winning Baghdad bureau, Jerusalem,
    Cairo, Beirut, Washington and other locales, Babylon &
    Beyond will offer a unique, colorful and personal
    approach to a controversial region.
    “We will go beyond the headlines and daily violence,”
    said Marjorie Miller, foreign editor of the Los
    Angeles Times. “We hope to capture the rich, vibrant
    and ancient cultures of these countries, to bring you
    closer to the people who live there and to our
    reporters who work there.”

  • El Periodista // October 16, 2007 at 12:58 pm

    Great blog! Would you add a link to my blog on your website? Thanks.

    http://www.breakingfrontiers.blogspot.com

  • middle east post // March 1, 2008 at 4:19 pm

    great blog and posts and link i am blogging about middle east so can u plz check my site out and link to me i will link to this blog

  • Hanady // March 2, 2008 at 7:18 pm

    Hey! Awesome blog. I’ll link to it on my blog http://www.mideastmessenger.com. Could you add my website to your list as well? That’d be awesome.

    Keep up the good work!

  • Middle East Colloquium - Roger Williams University in Rhode Island // April 15, 2008 at 5:21 pm

    Roger Williams University in Bristol, RI is hosting a Middle East Colloquium about intellectual freedom and freedom of the media on April 16 and 17. Check out this link for more information: http://www.rwu.edu/sites/middle_east/

  • Nissim Dahan // April 29, 2008 at 4:03 am

    Hello,

    I found your listing of blogs, forums, etc. to be very helpful, and would appreciate having my website included in the blog, forum, and activism section.

    I am working on a project called Selling a Vsision of Hope, which is an approach to the Middle East based on 5 elements:

    1. A new ideological framework based on common sense notions.

    2. Investing in projects which resonate with hope, which create jobs, and which protect the environment.

    3. Using An Ideology of Common Sense along with some well placed Investment Dollars to Sell a Vision of Hope- a Vision of Peace, Prosperity, and Freedom- on the Arab street, in the Muslim world, and in the world as a whole.

    4. Sustaining a Vision of Hope by launching a series of Public Diplomacy Programs, such as: a Media Campaign, a program to Empower Women, a Student Exchance, a Cultural Exchange, an expanded version of the Peace Corps, and a series of International Conferences on Religion, Economics, and Education.

    5. And when necessary, fighting against extremisms, but positioning the fight within a Vision of Hope. Raising the fight on the ground to a higher moral plain by giving the fight a moral clarity of purpose.

    You are more than welcome to visit the website, and I would welcome your comments. If you think the project has merit, I would like to be linked to your very informative site.

    Thanks for your kind consideration,

    Nissim

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