A small part of Philae Temple. Rabbah describes how Southern Egyptians are very proud of this because, until some years ago, the Temple Complex was underwater in the Nile River due to the High Dam of Lake Nasser. It took great effort to remove the structures from the Nile and reconstruct it in Aswan, Egypt.

Rabbah describes how she saw many horse-drawn carriages during her visit to the southernmost point of Egypt. She recalls how the horses were skinny and believes this is likely due to the financial constraints of the owners.

While visiting the city of Sharm el-Sheikh, Rabbah found this note written in Russian. She notes the large presence of Russian and Ukrainian presence tourists. She described that most Egyptians in the area also speak Russian and how many storefront signs are in Russian to accommodate Russian-speaking tourists.

Dalia Rabbah comes from this coastal area in the northernmost point of Egypt. She talks about how many people in the area fish for a living. Despite being a nice ocean coast, Rabbah states that the area is not very commercialized or a popular tourist site. 

Rabbah visited the desert in Sinai, Egypt. She comments on the hospitable nature of the Bedouin people whom she met. She also describes being served tea by locals. 

While in Alexandria, Dalia Rabbah visited El-Nasr Boys' School (EBS), built in 1929 during the British Occupation of Egypt. Her father, Khaled Rabbah, attended EBS as a child.

As a student in AAST 3151/HIST 3672 Dalia interviewed her father for MMEOHP. Click here to explore Khaled Rabbah's interview.