In this book, Dr. Bint Al-Shati talked about an extensive journey in that beloved land, which holds a special place in every heart. It is worthy of admiration because it is the land of miracles that has been destined for fourteen centuries to change the history of the world with Islam and shape the destinies of nations, peoples, civilizations, and religions.
This sacred land with its spiritual springs now participates in the material world as it does in the spiritual realm, and it gushes forth abundant flowing oil, thus contributing to shaping the fate of the world. It is a land of both religion and worldly affairs, deserving of exploration and reading about its wonders as written by travelers and witnessed by adventurers in its various regions.

Technology and Politics: What’s the Relationship?” This question will come to mind when your eyes meet this title. However, in the modern era, if politics governs human life, then technology has become the center of our lives. Today’s youth cannot imagine how their parents – let alone their ancestors – lived without the products and the internet, which has become an alternative to daily life.
Technology has brought winds of change on all fronts, influencing our lives and our perception of ourselves, others, and the universe. It has enabled nations to occupy others militarily, economically, and culturally. It has changed the shape of societies and led to the formation of labor movements. It is now on its way to eliminate them after the proletariat class’s disappearance. It has empowered people to challenge governments while also enabling governments to tighten their control over the people.
Technology has created media outlets that incite revolution, and it has given one individual the power to subdue an entire city with the launch of the first atomic bomb. This book relentlessly pursues this word, which has become synonymous with magic and almost impossible to keep up with. It moves at the speed of lightning, perhaps sweeping away anyone standing in its path.
The book aims to explore historical developments from the perspective of technology and the mysterious future of humanity under its influence, redefining humans as technological animals.

In this enjoyable and first book about Rushdi Abaza, the writer meticulously traces his life journey. He speaks at length about his admiration for the late brilliant director Ezz El-Din Zulfikar, who took him under his wing and cast him in several distinctive supporting roles, such as his roles in the films “My Heart Responds” and “The Path of Hope.” His stardom began under Zulfikar’s guidance in the film “A Woman on the Road” alongside Hoda Sultan, Zaki Rostom, and Shukry Sarhan. However, the pinnacle of his fame came with the film “The Second Man,” which I watched more than a hundred times without getting bored.

Rushdi Abaza embarked on various roles, and each time we felt how perfectly he embodied the character, whether it was a patriotic role or a role reflecting inner conflicts. We also can’t forget his fantastic comedic performances with Faten Hamama in films like “Wife Number 13,” “Half an Hour of Marriage,” “Bride of the Nile,” and others. Additionally, he had other experiments like “Oh, Eve…”