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@20hanane1: #مجرد________ذووووووق🎶🎵💞

𓆩رمِــــــــآديـــــــّهِ𓆪
𓆩رمِــــــــآديـــــــّهِ𓆪
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Friday 09 October 2026 11:38:41 GMT
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" نحنا موجودين معكم ومنحس بآلامكم ومنشعر فيكم وبقول لأبناءنا لاتتركو كبارنا فهم بحاجة للقلب العطوف ورعايتهم مسؤولية الجميع " هي كلمات معبّرة جرت على لسان محافظ دمشق السيد ماهر مروان ادلبي في زيارته إلى دار الكرامة للمسنين ضمن يوم المسن العالمي، والتي تمت برفقة وزيرة الشؤون الاجتماعية والعمل السيدة هند قبوات، في رسائل قيّمة تم التوجه بها من قبلهم إلى كبار القدر من أهلنا المسنين وكل أبناء المجتمع، فاسمعوا معنا تلك الرسائل المهمة خلال الفيديو التالي.
#TikTokshopbacktoschool#jewelry #lisizen #earrings
#TikTokshopbacktoschool#jewelry #lisizen #earrings
Auch Goethe schrieb über den chinesischen Mond – Ein deutsches Mädchen liest „Chinesisch-deutsche Jahres- und Tageszeiten“ . „Chinesisch-deutsche Jahres- und Tageszeiten“ ist ein von Goethes Alterslyrik, inspiriert durch die chinesische Literatur, geschaffener Zyklus (insgesamt 14 Gedichte) und ein repräsentatives Werk zur Verwirklichung seiner Idee der „Weltliteratur“. Die kleine Maja, die im Chinesischkurs des Kulturzentrums China in Berlin lernt, trägt Goethes „Chinesisch-deutsche Jahres- und Tageszeiten“ vor. Die orientalische Vorstellung des Dichters vor zweierlei Jahrhunderten begegnet hier sanft der heutigen Chinesisch lernenden Schülerin. #ChinaGermany #ChinaDeutschland
Auch Goethe schrieb über den chinesischen Mond – Ein deutsches Mädchen liest „Chinesisch-deutsche Jahres- und Tageszeiten“ . „Chinesisch-deutsche Jahres- und Tageszeiten“ ist ein von Goethes Alterslyrik, inspiriert durch die chinesische Literatur, geschaffener Zyklus (insgesamt 14 Gedichte) und ein repräsentatives Werk zur Verwirklichung seiner Idee der „Weltliteratur“. Die kleine Maja, die im Chinesischkurs des Kulturzentrums China in Berlin lernt, trägt Goethes „Chinesisch-deutsche Jahres- und Tageszeiten“ vor. Die orientalische Vorstellung des Dichters vor zweierlei Jahrhunderten begegnet hier sanft der heutigen Chinesisch lernenden Schülerin. #ChinaGermany #ChinaDeutschland
A home with good food is quite a flex. A home with good food makes an ordinary place feel like holy ground. There is something deeply beautiful about a home that takes time to think about dinner, with the people who will sit around the table in mind. Someone remembers how you like your vegetables, what the children enjoy, which meal will bring a little comfort to someone who has had a long day. Arent you drawn to homes that have a day for the market? Where someone walks between the stalls, choosing what the household will eat over the next few days. They pick up a fruit, feel its ripeness, ask after the fresh greens. Somewhere between the potatoes and the tomatoes, they are already thinking about Thursday evening. About who will be home. About what will go well together. About making what they have stretch far enough for everyone. There is a tenderness in being thought of while you are elsewhere. And that same intention follows the food home.  Into the washing and chopping, the patient simmering, the tasting of a little broth from a spoon. Then into the setting of the table, the bringing out of plates, the keeping of a portion for the one who will arrive late. Long before anyone sits down, someone has given part of their day to making this small gathering possible. Not expensive meals, just good food. Ordinary meal that stays in your memory for years: the beans cooked just right, the warm chapati beneath a covered plate, the familiar voice asking whether you will have a little more. To be given a seat at such a table is to feel that your presence was considered. That somewhere in the making of this evening, there was room for you. And when the food is finally set before you, your heart begins to say grace before anyone asks you to bow your head. (Make atleast a night in the week, to make food not as an after thought. Set the table, and dine. You deserve it)
A home with good food is quite a flex. A home with good food makes an ordinary place feel like holy ground. There is something deeply beautiful about a home that takes time to think about dinner, with the people who will sit around the table in mind. Someone remembers how you like your vegetables, what the children enjoy, which meal will bring a little comfort to someone who has had a long day. Arent you drawn to homes that have a day for the market? Where someone walks between the stalls, choosing what the household will eat over the next few days. They pick up a fruit, feel its ripeness, ask after the fresh greens. Somewhere between the potatoes and the tomatoes, they are already thinking about Thursday evening. About who will be home. About what will go well together. About making what they have stretch far enough for everyone. There is a tenderness in being thought of while you are elsewhere. And that same intention follows the food home.  Into the washing and chopping, the patient simmering, the tasting of a little broth from a spoon. Then into the setting of the table, the bringing out of plates, the keeping of a portion for the one who will arrive late. Long before anyone sits down, someone has given part of their day to making this small gathering possible. Not expensive meals, just good food. Ordinary meal that stays in your memory for years: the beans cooked just right, the warm chapati beneath a covered plate, the familiar voice asking whether you will have a little more. To be given a seat at such a table is to feel that your presence was considered. That somewhere in the making of this evening, there was room for you. And when the food is finally set before you, your heart begins to say grace before anyone asks you to bow your head. (Make atleast a night in the week, to make food not as an after thought. Set the table, and dine. You deserve it)


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