About the Book
Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. Pages: 55. Chapters: Eritrean clothing, Eritrean cuisine, Eritrean media, Eritrean music, Ethnic groups in Eritrea, Languages of Eritrea, Museums in Eritrea, National symbols of Eritrea, Religion in Eritrea, Sport in Eritrea, Arabic language, Eragrostis tef, Tigrinya language, Habesha people, Tigray-Tigrinya people, Italian Eritreans, Tigre language, Eritrean literature, Afar people, Christianity in Eritrea, Afar language, Hejazi Arabic, Blin language, Beja people, Injera, Z r, Emblem of Eritrea, Culture of Eritrea, Ertra, Ertra, Ertra, Music of Eritrea, Media of Eritrea, Tigre people, Ethiopiques, Beja language, Cultural Assets Rehabilitation Project, Roman Catholicism in Eritrea, Jeberti people, Kunama people, Saho people, Ethiopian Semitic languages, Berbere, Coffee ceremony, Aframomum corrorima, Flag of Eritrea, Bilen people, Rashaida people, Tizita, Dahalik language, Saho language, Habesha name, Kunama language, Wat, Fit-fit, Eri-TV, Kitfo, Nara people, Jebena, Nara language, Hedareb people, Niter kibbeh, National Museum of Eritrea, Himbasha, Shiro, Saho-Afar languages, Kitcha, Ga'at, Beni-Amer, Gored gored, Kuta, Kunama languages, Kidan Habesha, Zuria, Netela, Luyet, Tilfi, Chiffon, Shiraro, Nezela, Jelebiya, Medebeli. Excerpt: Arabic (, IPA: , or, ) is a name applied to Literary Arabic and its derivations of languages and/or dialects of Central Semitic, thus related to and classified alongside other Semitic languages such as Hebrew and the Neo-Aramaic languages. Spoken Arabic varieties have more speakers than any other group in the Semitic language family. They are spoken by more than 280 million people as a first language, most of whom live in the Middle East and North Africa. Literary Arabic is the official language of 26 states, and the liturgical language of Islam since it is the language of the Qur'an, the Islamic Holy Boo...
