Count Arabic A pillar of the cultural diversity of humanity, it is one of the most widespread and used languages in the world, as it is spoken daily by more than 400 million people on the planet. Arabic speakers are distributed between the Arab region and many other neighboring regions such as Turkey, Chad, Mali, Senegal and Eritrea, as Arabic has It is of utmost importance to Muslims, as it is a sacred language (the language of the Qur’an), and prayer (and other acts of worship) in Islam cannot be completed without mastering some of its words. Arabic is also a major ritual language among Muslims. A number of Christian churches in the Arab region, where many of the most important Jewish religious and intellectual works of the Middle Ages were written.
Within the framework of supporting and promoting multilingualism and multiculturalism in the United Nations, the United Nations Department of Global Communications – formerly known as the Department of Public Information – adopted a resolution to celebrate On World Mother Language Day Each of the six official languages of the United Nations is celebrated, and accordingly, it was decided to celebrate the Arabic language on December 18 of each year because it is the day on which General Assembly Resolution 3190 (XXVIII) of December 18, 1973 was issued introducing Arabic Among the official and working languages of the United Nations.
The purpose of this day is to raise awareness of the history, cultures and development of the Arabic language by preparing a program of special activities and events.
According to what was stated on the official website of the United Nations: “The Arabic language provides entry into a world full of diversity in all its forms and manifestations, including the diversity of origins, stripes, and beliefs. It has also created wonderful aesthetic verses that captivate, in its various forms and styles, oral, written, eloquent, and colloquial, and in its various scripts and arts of prose and poetry. Hearts and hearts are captivated in various fields that include, but are not limited to, engineering, poetry, philosophy, and singing. Arabic prevailed for many centuries of its history as the language of politics, science, and literature, and it directly or indirectly influenced many other languages, such as: Turkish, Persian, Kurdish, Urdu, Malay, Indonesian, and Albanian, and some African languages such as Hausa and Swahili, and some European languages, especially Mediterranean ones, such as Spanish, Portuguese, Maltese and Sicilian.
The organization added: In addition, the Arabic language also represented an incentive for the production and dissemination of knowledge, and helped transfer Greek and Roman scientific and philosophical knowledge to Europe in the Renaissance, and also allowed for the establishment of dialogue between cultures along the land and sea routes of the Silk Road from the coasts of India to the Horn of Africa. .
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