QADIYA is an independent, noncommercial community project: an archive of Palestine’s history, built for the cause and open to everyone.
This is an early pilot. Its records were gathered with AI help from cited sources and are still being checked, so don’t rely on them yet, and tell us if something is wrong.
We’re looking for people and organisations to build it with us: historians, archivists, translators, designers, developers, and partners who can support the work.
Travel Palestine, the tourism portal of the Ministry of Tourism and Antiquities of Palestine · supports · section: The Birzeit Festival, held annually in the Ramallah Governorate, is widely regarded as one of Palestine's most prominent cultural events.
Travel Palestine, the tourism portal of the Ministry of Tourism and Antiquities of Palestine · supports · section: The program is a vibrant tapestry of diverse artistic performances, featuring traditional music, dance, and the lively Dabke.
Travel Palestine, the tourism portal of the Ministry of Tourism and Antiquities of Palestine · supports · section: The program is a vibrant tapestry of diverse artistic performances, featuring traditional music, dance, and the lively Dabke.
Travel Palestine, the tourism portal of the Ministry of Tourism and Antiquities of Palestine · supports · section: every October the Maftoul Festival is held in the West Bank village of Birzeit, where women from 15 different Palestinian villages prepare couscous dishes in their traditional styles.
Evidence version: travel-palestine-couscous:v1
References show the basis of this connection; their count is not a measure of independent corroboration.
Travel Palestine, the tourism portal of the Ministry of Tourism and Antiquities of Palestine · supports · section: every October the Maftoul Festival is held in the West Bank village of Birzeit, where women from 15 different Palestinian villages prepare couscous dishes in their traditional styles.
Evidence version: travel-palestine-couscous:v1
References show the basis of this connection; their count is not a measure of independent corroboration.