Summer 2021: Al-Bustan Arabic Language Course for Adults
2021-05-16 | WA
Location

Al-Bustan Zoom
Philadelphia PA 19104

About

Al-Bustan is pleased to offer online Modern Standard Arabic course for adults in Summer 2021, following our successful pilot program for adult in Spring 2021. Held on ZOOM, the 10-week sessions begin the week of May 16 to week of July 18. Based on overwhelming interest, we are offering two sections, both taught by Instructor Noora Alrawi.
The adult classes will be capped at 10 students. Our Beginner Adult Class will take place on Mondays and Wednesdays from 7-8:30pm and our Intermediate Adult Class will take place on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 7-8:30pm. Our 10-week program is $400 per student

Nesrine Malik (livestream) Six Political Myths Used to Deflect and Discredit Demands for Social Justice
2021-05-16 14:00 - 15:30 (America/Los_Angeles)
In 2016, then-presidential candidate Donald Trump declared: “I think the big problem this country has is being politically correct.” This led many after his victory to blame “identity politics” for his win. When Trump was banned from Twitter, he claimed it was an assault on free speech. Columnist Nesrine Malik contends that both of these things were myths, and joins us to explain how these arguments over lies impact the struggle for greater equality in society.
In a livestream presentation, she shares from her book We Need New Stories: The Myths That Subvert Freedom, looking at how what she believes to be the lie that American values are under assault creates a solid obfuscation from the real problems. By interweaving reporting with a frank and no-holds-barred analysis of American history and politics, Malik offers a compelling account of how calls to preserve “free speech” are used against the vulnerable; how a fixation with “wokeness,” “political correctness,” and “cancel culture” is in fact an organized and well-funded campaign by elites; and how the fear of racial minorities and their “identity politics” obscures the biggest threat of all–white terrorism. Don’t miss this poignant inspection of the crises roiling American contemporary politics–and the introduction of a radical framework for understanding and identifying it.
Nesrine Malik is an award-winning British-Sudanese columnist and features writer for the Guardian. She lives in London.

Brilliant Mind: A Live & Interactive Digital Experience
2021-05-16 19:00 - 21:00
Brilliant Mind: A Live & Interactive Digital Experience
10 p.m. EDT / 7 p.m. PDT Sunday, May 16
FREE with RSVP; Limited spots available, so act fast and claim your spot!
Join AANM for an exclusive showing of the premiere of Brilliant Mind. Written by AANM artist-in-residence Denmo Ibrahim, Brilliant Mind is an innovative and interactive virtual theatre experience.
When Dina and Yusef learn of their estranged father’s death, they step in and bury a man they never knew. Will brother and sister face their truths once family secrets come to light? Inspired by true stories of first-generation Americans, Brilliant Mind takes a hard look at generational trauma, the struggle between self and family, and the weight of carrying a legacy. It’s an excavation of the politics of gender in immigrant communities and the challenges ever present between tradition and culture. This is a story of hope, of what gets lost in translation, and of what happens when we dare to love unconditionally.
In this extraordinary live and interactive digital experience, explore the family ties that bind and break us, the healing that comes through death, and the acceptance that our parents do the best they can—the rest is up to us.
Co-produced by Marin Theatre Company & Storykrapht

Amir Zaki "Empty Vessel" - Online Exhibition
2021-05-18 - 2021-07-07
James Harris Gallery is pleased to present our seventh exhibition by California artist Amir Zaki. Comprised of two bodies of work, collectively entitled, “Empty Vessel,” the series features striking colorful photographs of both skateboard parks and broken ceramic vases. Together, these images open a discussion of the history and future of photography and duplicitous version of truth in the modern world. In his work, Zaki strives to disrupt common notions of authenticity, monumentality, and documentation through a hybridization of techniques. The two disparate series are connected through real and fictive space illuminating the truth between the everyday and the ideal. The gallery will mount virtual exhibitions until the next location of our physical space is announced in the fall of 2021.
Download the press release

WORKS IN SHOW
ABOUT THE ARTIST

Amir Zaki
A firm believer in the transformative power of the photographic image, Zaki images are rooted in the history of the medium and uses it to shed light on the means of representation. Over the last 16 years, Zaki has pushed the physicality of the photograph’s two dimensional construct, allowing it to exist on its own and also exploring its own object-ness. In order to capture and record the original site, Zaki’s representations depict the complexity of place in terms of interactive evolving experience, an ongoing ecological intervention. The artist responds to the shifting contemporary landscape where nothing is permanent, constructing his own visual language to illustrate an entire mythology of place.
Amir Zaki lives and works in Southern California. He received his MFA from UCLA in 1999 and has been exhibiting nationally and internationally since graduating. He is a full professor at the University of California at Riverside. His work is included in many museum collections including the Hammer Museum of Art, Los Angeles County Museum of Art, New Museum of Contemporary Art, Orange County Museum of Art, Santa Barbara Museum of Art, and the Whitney Museum of American Art, among others.

P&P Live! Aminatta Forna — The Window Seat - with Rabih Alameddine
2021-05-18 17:00 - 18:00
Aminatta Forna is one of our most important literary voices. In The Window Seat, an elegantly rendered and wide-ranging collection of new and previously published essays, Forna writes intimately about displacement, trauma and memory, love, and how we coexist and encroach on the non-human world.

Movement is a constant here. In the title piece, “The Window Seat,” she reveals the unexpected enchantments of commercial air travel. In “Obama and the Renaissance Generation,” she documents how, despite the narrative of Obama’s exceptionalism, his father, like her own, was one of a generation of gifted young Africans who came to the United Kingdom and the United States for education and were expected to build their home countries anew after colonialism. In “The Last Vet,” time spent shadowing Dr. Jalloh, the only veterinarian in Sierra Leone, as he works with the street dogs of Freetown, becomes a meditation on what a society’s treatment of animals tells us about its principles. In “Crossroads,” she examines race in America from an African perspective, and in “Power Walking” she describes what it means to walk in the world in a Black woman’s body and in “The Watch” she explores the raptures of sleep and sleeplessness the world over.
Forna will be in conversation with Rabih Alameddine, author of the novels Koolaids, I, the Divine, The Hakawati, An Unnecessary Woman, the story collection, The Perv, and most recently, The Angel of History. He divides his time between San Francisco and Beirut.

Arab Film Series Online: Elia Suleiman Retrospective + Talkback
2021-05-21 - 2021-05-30
Arab Film Series Online: Elia Suleiman Retrospective + Talkback
Streaming Friday, May 21 – Sunday, May 30
Free with RSVP
We’re excited to celebrate and showcase work of famed Palestinian filmmaker Elia Suleiman. Throughout his career, Suleiman directed four feature films, all of which are available to audiences in this Video-On-Demand style retrospective. Guests can view the films at their leisure from Friday, May 21 to Sunday, May 30, 2021. MORE INFO

#SAVESHEIKHJARRAH Protest in Downtown Kirkland
2021-05-22 15:00 - 16:00
In light of recent events in Palestine and the worsening situation, we need to continue raising awareness and putting pressure on the government. This Saturday, May 22nd @3 pm, we’ll be protesting on Central way, in front of Peter Kirk Park!

Please bring your flags, signs and posters!
Link with poster/sign ideas: https://docs.google.com/…/1J1rM0RiuciuBlpAL5JQ8…/edit…

Please don’t forget to wear your face masks and maintain social distancing! Looking forward to seeing you

Poet Zeina Hashem Beck [afikra Conversations]
2021-05-25 09:00 - 10:30
Join us as we interview poet Zeina Hashem Beck on our afikra Conversations series on May 25
Zeina Hashem Beck is a Lebanese poet. Her writing covers a variety of topics: Arab culture, home, exile, family narratives, language, the body, love, and faith. Her poetry often exists at the intersections of the personal & the political, the divine & the profane, the self & the other. She is interested in poetry that creates small bridges and insists on loving the broken world. Her third poetry collection, titled O, will be published by Penguin Books in Summer 2022. Her second full-length collection, Louder than Hearts, won the 2016 May Sarton New Hampshire Poetry Prize. She’s also the author of two chapbooks: 3arabi Song, winner of the 2016 Rattle Chapbook Prize, and There Was and How Much There Was, a smith|doorstop Laureate’s Choice. Her first book, To Live in Autumn, won the 2013 Backwaters Prize. Her work has appeared in The New York Times, Poetry, Ploughshares, World Literature Today, The Southeast Review, The Adroit Journal, Triquarterly, the Academy of American Poets, and elsewhere. Zeina invented The Duet, a bilingual poetic form where English and Arabic exist separately and in relationship to each other. Her poem “Maqam” won Poetry Magazine’s 2017 Frederick Bock Prize. She lives in Dubai, where she has founded the poetry open mic night PUNCH.

afikra has a series of fabulous interviews that can be found here: https://www.afikra.com/events

Toronto Arab Film Festival
2021-05-27 - 2021-05-30
TORONTO ARAB FILM FESTIVAL //
​** 2021 May 27-30 **
Please check out their website for more details: https://www.arabfilm.ca/festival160516071585158015751606.html

Arabic Chat Hour
2021-05-27 19:00 - 20:00, 2021-06-03 19:00 - 20:00, 2021-06-10 19:00 - 20:00, 2021-06-17 19:00 - 20:00
Whether you’re a native speaker or learner, this is a great chance practice listening and speaking in Arabic!
Repeats every Thursday!

There Is A Field, a film, by Jen Marlowe
2021-05-27 19:00 - 21:00
There Is A Field

a film by Jen Marlowe
May 27 from 7–9pm PT (Zoom film screening + panel discussion)
May 28–30 (view the film online, on demand)
Sliding scale admission: $0–25. Suggested contribution: $15
Get your tickets here: https://nwfilmforum.org/films/there-is-a-field-online/
Please pay what you can; 25% of proceeds will go directly to support Washington state families impacted by police violence. Remaining proceeds support co-presenting organizations Donkeysaddle Projects, Dunya Productions, and Northwest Film Forum.
About the opening night event:
Dunya Productions, Seattle Rep, and NWFF are partnering on a virtual event which will include watching the film, followed by a meaningful discussion with Seattle-based Black Lives Matter and Palestinian justice activists, exploring the connections addressed in the film, ways to locally embark on joint organizing and solidarity, and the power of theatre and film in social justice movements.

About the film:
In October 2000, a police officer shot and killed unarmed 17-year-old Asel Asleh. His story is tragically familiar for Americans, but Asel was not killed in Ferguson, New York City, Atlanta, or Minneapolis. Asel was a Palestinian teenager who was murdered by Israeli police as he participated in a demonstration, calling for an end to the Israeli occupation and settler-colonization.
There Is a Field began as a play about Asel’s life and his death, told from the perspective of his older sister, Nardin. Through Nardin’s struggle to cope with the murder of her brother, the play offers a uniquely personal lens for learning about intersecting systems of oppression, including Zionism and white supremacy—root causes of state-sanctioned violence and structural racism.
Learn more at https://www.thereisafield.movie/

Arab Meetup: Memorial Day Weekend Camping
2021-05-28 - 2021-05-29
Hi guys, we are planning to camp in Newhalem Campground on the Memorial Day weekend for two nights.
If you are interested and planning to attend, put your name here so we would know who is coming : )
https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1UkvYIJc2GfMaGF79xL6YJOUzng_UElLQF1XMjTHU4ME/edit?usp=sharing
————————————-
Where: Newhalem Campground, it is about two hours and a half driving from Seattle
https://www.recreation.gov/camping/campgrounds/234060?tab=info&fbclid=IwAR29YJYQCR_IjizyHU9snuObd2QhgHAT3HJFcQ6NU7Ll94tAIHo6RxUVrOs
When: We are meeting at Newhalem Campground on Friday (after work or earlier) 05/28/2021 and coming back Sunday 05/30/2021.
Charges: It is 30$ per person (adult or not). Venmo me on “Estapraq Kahlil”
**You will need to bring your own tent and camping gears/food, here is a list that REI suggest if you are wondering
https://www.rei.com/learn/expert-advice/family-camping-checklist.html
Hope to see you all there !

Film screening and discussion with director - "The Present"
2021-05-29 09:00 - 11:00
Please join us for the screening of the Oscar-nominated short film (24 Min) “The Present” followed by a virtual discussion with director Farah Nabulsi
Farah Nabulsi is a Palestinian British Oscar nominated and BAFTA award-winning filmmaker and human rights advocate.
Her latest short film The Present, which is Oscar award-nominated and BAFTA award-winning, sheds light on how Palestinians are deprived of the basic right to freedom of movement. Starring renowned actor Saleh Bakri, it won the Audience Award for Best Film at Clermont-Ferrand International Short Film Festival 2020 (World premiere), the Jury Award for Best Live Action Short at the Cleveland International Film Festival (North American premiere), and has since gone on to win upwards of 25 Audience and Jury Awards at numerous International film festivals as well as being licensed to Canal+ (France), Pacific Voice (Japan), Telefonica (Spain) and Netflix Worldwide.

Open Public Lecture: Egyptian History and its Many Cuisines: An Exploration of Egyptian Food History
2021-05-29 10:00 - 11:00
Presented by: Dr. Mennat- Allah El Dorry; Food archaeologist and archaeobotanist

Blueprints for Bureaucracy: How the Egyptian Government Designed Settlements in the Desert to oversee Amethyst Mining
2021-06-03 18:00 - 19:30
WHEN
Thursday, Jun 3, 2021, 6 – 7:30 p.m.

ONLINE MEETING LINK
us02web.zoom.us…

EVENT TYPES
Academics

EVENT SPONSORS
A Lecture Sponsored by the American Research Center in Egypt – Northwest Chapter
Co-sponsored by the UW Dept. of Near Eastern Languages and Civilization

FACEBOOK
www.facebook.com…

DESCRIPTION

The design of a space is an essential element to the organization of productive work generated by the people using that space. The principles of organization of administration can speak to the greater importance of architecture and design as means of control and productivity. This talk will present results from ongoing archaeological survey and excavation of the Wadi el-Hudi Expedition in Egypt’s Eastern Desert. The focus will be on Sites 5 and 9. These types of settlements have often been confused with fortresses because of elements from their designs, but fortification was not its main purpose. Various architectural and archaeological nuances demonstrate how Egyptian officials designed their spaces to maximize amethyst production quarried at these sites through the organization their workforces and workspaces.
Kate Liszka is the Benson and Pamela Harer Fellow in Egyptology and an Associate Professor of History at California State University, San Bernardino. She received her PhD in Egyptology from the University of Pennsylvania in 2012. From 2012-2015 she was a Cotsen Postdoctoral Fellow in the Society of Fellows at Princeton University. Her research for the last decade has focused on interactions between Nubians and Egyptians. Kate also directs an archaeological project at Wadi el-Hudi, in the Eastern Egyptian Desert, where large Egyptian and Roman expeditions mined amethyst during the Middle Kingdom and Roman Period.

Short Films - San Diego Arab Film Festival
2021-06-05 - 2021-06-19
Short Films
This year the Festival offers 16 films from across the Arab world and the Diaspora headlined by the Academy Award nominated film from Palestine, The Present, representing a range of styles and genres, including narrative drama and comedy, documentary, animated and experimental films. These films can be streamed at SanDiegoaff.sparqfest.live.
The final line up includes films that have been screened at Cannes and Venice as well as other international festivals. They will be available for viewing at your leisure beginning on June 5 and continuing through June 19.
Click here for more information about the films and streaming.

Between Heaven and Earth Directed by Najwa Najjar
2021-06-05 18:15 - 21:00
Based on a true story, the film follows a thirty-something couple, Salma and Tamer, who have been married for the past five years. Now separated, Salma moved back to Nazareth. Tamer stayed in their house in the West Bank. The first time Tamer is ever given a three-day permit to cross the Israeli checkpoint, is to file for divorce in the courts in Nazareth. At the courthouse, they are confronted with a staggering discovery, a secret which sends Salma and Tamer spinning on a road trip exploring the loss and betrayal of the past, and of themselves.
Won Audience Award at Boston Palestine Film Festival and Best Screenplay at Cairo International Film Festival
For more information about the film and to see a trailer, click here.

Poetry Talk with Palestinian-American Poet, Zeina Azzam at MPP
2021-06-06 10:00 - 11:00
Join us as we have the privilege to welcome Palestinian American poet Zeina Azzam, one of the many poets who continue to tell the Palestinian story, as she prepares to launch a new poetry book titled Bayna Bayna, In-Between. Zeina will share with us recitations of poems from her publication followed by a conversation with our guest moderator, Curator Emerita of Galley Al-Quds, Dagmar Painter, in which they will explore Zeina’s stories and inspirations, and answer questions about her experiences as a daughter of refugees, an immigrant, and a Palestinian American poet at this moment in the United States.

Zeina Azzam is a Palestinian American poet, editor, and community activist. Her poems appear in literary journals and edited volumes including Bettering American Poetry, Making Mirrors: Writing/Righting by and for Refugees, Gaza Unsilenced, Pleiades Magazine, Split This Rock, Passager Journal, Mizna, and Sukoon Magazine. Her chapbook, Bayna Bayna, In-Between, was published in May 2021. She holds an MA in Arabic literature from Georgetown University.

Poet Hayan Charara [afikra Conversations]
2021-06-08 09:00 - 10:00
Join us as we interview poet Hayan Charara on our afikra Conversations series on June 8.

Hayan Charara is a poet, children’s book author, essayist, and editor. His poetry books are Something Sinister (2016), The Sadness of Others (2006), The Alchemist’s Diary (2001), and the forthcoming These Trees, Those Leaves, This Flower, That Fruit (2022). His children’s book, The Three Lucys (2016), received the New Voices Award Honor. He also edited Inclined to Speak (2008), an anthology of contemporary Arab American poetry with Fady Joudah. He is also a series editor of the Etel Adnan Poetry Prize. His honors include a literature fellowship from the National Endowment for the Arts, the Lucille Joy Prize in Poetry from the University of Houston Creative Writing Program, the John Clare Prize, and the Arab American Book Award. Additionally, he has taught at a number of colleges and universities, including Queens College, Jersey City University, the City University of New York-La Guardia, the University of Texas at Austin, Trinity University, and Our Lady of the Lake University. He currently teaches in the Honors College and the Creative Writing Program at the University of Houston.
afikra has a series of fabulous interviews that can be found here: https://www.afikra.com/events/

Artist Talk with Tatreez & Tea
2021-06-09 10:00 - 11:00
Join Wafa Ghnaim, MPP’s new Artist in Residence, to discuss Palestinian embroidery and what her goals are for her time at MPP

About this event

We are honored to officially announce our new Artist in Residence, Wafa Ghnaim of Tatreez & Too.
As part of the Artist in Residence program at the Museum, Wafa will be developing our programs that are aimed at the preservation of Palestinian embroidery in our greater mission to present the Palestinian experience with Washington, DC and the world. During her residency, Wafa will be offering talks and tours exclusive to MPP donors and visitors, furthering her research for her second book, and developing the embroidery collections of the Museum.
Wafa is an artist, author and educator (as well as lifelong student) of Palestinian embroidery, and has invested her life’s work in preserving Palestinian embroidery in the United States and in the diaspora. Wafa learned embroidery from her mother, award-winning artist and educator Feryal Abbasi-Ghnaim, at two years old. She began Tatreez & Tea in 2016, to preserve the skills and history of the art form in the diaspora, and she began teaching embroidery in 2017.

Taking Pride in Queer Arab Creatives: A Conversation with the Cast and Crew of Breaking Fast
2021-06-11 15:00 - 16:30
Hear from ‘Breaking Fast’ director Mike Mosallam and members of the cast and crew’s reflections on representation, their work in the arts and entertainment, and their Ramadan rom-com!
Breaking Fast is now available on Hulu | Amazon | AppleTV
Synopsis: Set against the twinkling lights of West Hollywood, Breaking Fast is a romantic comedy that follows Mo, a practicing Muslim still reeling from heartbreak. When an All-American guy named Kal offers to join him in his nightly Iftars – the traditional meal eaten by Muslims during Ramadan – meal after meal, the two start to discover they have more in common than meets the eye.

June 11 @ 3:00 pm – 4:30 pm (not sure the timezone, please double check when you register!)

The Unknown Saint Directed by Alaa Eddine Aljem
2021-06-11 19:30 - 21:00
Moments before his capture by police, a thief digs a grave to hide a bag of money. Released from prison years later, he returns to retrieve the bag, only to find a shrine to an unknown Saint built directly over his loot, and a brand new village constructed all around it.
Submitted by Morocco to 2021 Oscars
Fore information about the film and to see a trailer, click here.
Friday, June 11, 7:30 PM

UNRWA USA’s Virtual Gaza 5k Walk/Run
2021-06-12 08:00 - 11:00
unrwa usa’s gaza 5k walk/run is now virtual!
your participation in and fundraising for unrwa usa’s signature 5k walk/run event plays a vital role in our efforts to provide refugee children in the gaza strip with life-changing mental health care.

200 Meters Directed by Ameen Nayfeh
2021-06-12 18:15 - 19:30
A Palestinian father trapped on the other side of the separation wall is trying to reach the hospital for his son.
Winner of awards in Europe, China, India, Egypt and US
For more information about the film and to see a trailer, click here.

Saturday, June 12, 6:15 PM & Saturday, June 19, 8:45 PM
200 Meters Directed by Ameen Nayfeh

Honey Cigar Directed by Kamir Ainouz
2021-06-12 20:30 - 22:00
Selma, 17, who lives in a bourgeois and secular Berber family. When she meets Julien in college, she realizes for the first time the impact of patriarchal rules on her intimacy. This film is in French and Berber languages with English subtitles.
Parental Advisory: In the US, this film would likely be rated R.
Nominated, New Wave Award Best Film, Seville European Film Festival
For more information about the film, click here.

Saturday, June 12, 8:35 PM

Palestinian Narrative: Censorship and Creativity in Time of Crisis
2021-06-15 09:00 - 11:00
Over the past few weeks, Palestinian activists have taken to the streets and social media to protest Israeli attacks on Palestinians both online and offline. During this time, a campaign of censorship from the Israeli government on social media platforms has been implemented, with hundreds of posts and accounts being taken down without clear explanations or violations. As a result, Palestinians have found new and innovative ways to share information and content across social media, in order to avoid possible censorship.
The webinar will focus on successful aspects of digital activism in recent weeks, and analyze how governments and social media companies have worked to censor this creative resistance; in particular, the impact of Israel and technology companies on Palestinian freedom of expression and the role of digital activists and influencers during this period.

Time

MELAW - Annual Event
2021-06-17 17:00 - 19:00
Guest Speaker: Zahra Billoo
Executive Director of Council on American-Islamic Relations | San Francisco Bay Area

Since joining in 2009, Zahra has led the organization through a period of six-fold growth. Today, she manages one of the largest CAIR offices in the country with a team of civil rights and social justice advocates dedicated to the empowerment of American Muslims through legal services, legislative advocacy, and community organizing.
​
Under Zahra’s leadership, CAIR-SFBA has filed lawsuits against the United States Department of Justice, Abercrombie & Fitch, and Southwest Airlines, representing American Muslims facing discriminatory treatment. CAIR-SFBA has also significantly expanded its capabilities to provide know-your-rights sessions on a nearly weekly basis to mosques and community members in the San Francisco Bay Area, while also providing direct legal representation to Bay Area residents facing numerous civil rights violations, including FBI interviews, employment discrimination, airport harassment, school bullying, and hate crimes.
​
Zahra’s advocacy has included media appearances in local and national media, including MSNBC, NPR, the San Francisco Chronicle, and even FOX News. Among her awards, she received the 2017 Human Rights Award from the Society of American Law Teachers and the 2014 Unsung Hero Award from the National Lawyers Guild, San Francisco Bay Area Chapter. She was also listed by the San Jose Mercury News as a “Woman to Watch” in March 2017 for Women’s History Month, as well as by the Chronicle of Philanthropy in their January 2018 cover story on millennials who lead.
​
She is currently a fellow with the American Leadership Forum’s Silicon Valley Chapter and an alumna of Rockwood’s Fellowship for a New California, LeaderSpring’s Executive Directors Fellowship, and USC’s American Muslim Civil Leadership Institute. Zahra earned her undergraduate degrees from the California State University, Long Beach, and her Juris Doctorate from the University of California, Hastings. She is licensed to practice law in California.
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Outside of her work with CAIR, Zahra bakes birthday cakes for foster children through Cake4Kids and is a coordinator for Project Feed, a monthly homeless feeding effort in downtown San Francisco.

This year, we are excited to offer three dinner options catered and delivered to you by ARISTA. You don’t want to miss these delicious meal options so buy your Gold or Silver Ticket today!
GALA MENU
Choice of
Chicken Shawarma Sandwich OR Lamb Shawarma OR Vegan Stuffed Pepper
Served with
Greek Salad
With feta cheese, grape tomato, cucumber, and kalamata olives with Mediterranean vinaigrette
Baklava
traditional dessert with layers of filo, chopped nuts, and honey
Bottled Water
