Analysis
Which Prophet Could Interpret Dreams in Islam? The Story of Yusuf’s Unique Gift
Dreams have sparked curiosity and wonder for centuries. In Islamic history, dreams aren't just random images—they can warn, guide, or comfort the soul. Some of the most powerful lessons come from stories where these nighttime visions shape real lives. Among the prophets, one stands out for his rare and remarkable gift to interpret dreams: Prophet Yusuf (Joseph).
By Mike S. Hess7 months ago in History
The history of human settlement in North America is altered by footprints.
At White Sands, New Mexico, researchers found human footprints preserved in prehistoric mud. These footprints seem to be from the Last Glacial Maximum (LGM), which occurred around 23,000 years ago during the last Ice Age, when glaciers were at their greatest.
By Francis Dami7 months ago in History
Title: "Dust and Kites"
The sky over Kandahar was a pale, dusty blue, the kind that looked like it had forgotten how to rain. Bits of ash floated on the hot wind like snow from a fire, settling gently on broken windowsills and the blackened bones of buildings. Reza stood barefoot on the rooftop of a crumbling house, a tattered kite in his hand.
By Abdul Rahim7 months ago in History
From Allies to Adversaries: Iran and Israel’s Tumultuous Journey
For much of the 20th century, the relationship between Iran and Israel was defined more by quiet cooperation than conflict. In the decades following World War II, Iran under Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi quietly aligned with Israel as part of a broader pro-Western axis in the Middle East. Despite Iran’s majority Muslim population, the Shah maintained clandestine diplomatic and economic ties with Israel, including arms deals, oil sales, and intelligence sharing. These links served the strategic interests of both nations during the Cold WaThis hidden alliance was abruptly shattered in 1979 with the Islamic Revolution. Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini led the overthrow of the Shah, replacing the monarchy with an Islamic Republic built on anti-Western, anti-Zionist ideology. Almost overnight, Israel transformed from a quiet partner into a sworn enemy in Iranian rhetoric. Tehran severed ties with Tel Aviv, and “Death to Israel” became a fixture of official Iranian discourse. In the place of diplomacy, Iran began supporting armed groups hostile to Israel—most notably Hezbollah in Lebanon and later Hamas in Gaza.
By Umar Faraz Gul7 months ago in History
'Ice 0' is a novel and uncommon kind of ice that scientists have discovered.
Water rarely behaves as casual observers would expect. Cooling the pond at night, he becomes hard from top to bottom, but when expanded enough, the story becomes much more complicated. Scientists have catalogued more than 20 different ice ports, each formed under a specific temperature and pressure combination. The familiar hexagonal variety that turns into snowflakes is just one chapter in a much thicker book.
By Francis Dami7 months ago in History
Ancient Egyptians – Are They White or Black?
For almost 200 years, blacks and whites have been unable to divide the ancient Egyptians. The question of what race the ancient Egyptians belonged to arose at the turn of the 18th and 19th centuries, when interest in racial classifications increased in the scientific community. Attempts to systematize peoples with external features have been made since time immemorial.
By Uchenna Cosmas Nwokafor 7 months ago in History
The Enigma of Tesla’s Final Spark
You know, sometimes history hands you a story so wild it feels like it was ripped from a sci-fi novel. Picture this: it’s 1943, and in a dimly lit room at the Hotel New Yorker, a brilliant but lonely inventor lies dead. His name? Nikola Tesla. His safe? Ransacked. His life’s work-a supposed “death ray” that could’ve changed the course of wars-missing, or maybe never even real. It’s the kind of mystery that grabs you by the collar and doesn’t let go. Was Tesla murdered for his secrets? Or did he take them to his grave? Let’s dive into this electrifying tale, because it’s a doozy.
By KWAO LEARNER WINFRED7 months ago in History
Time Walker . AI-Generated.
The year was 2129, and the world had entered its “Restoration Age.” After centuries of climate crises, wars, and near collapse, humanity turned back to its roots — both figuratively and, thanks to the invention of the Aeon Lens, literally.
By Atifa Iqbalzada7 months ago in History
