Palestinian customs taboo

State of Palestine (Arabic: the State of Palestine), known as Palestine, anciently known as Canaan.

The Gaza Strip covers 365 square kilometres and the West Bank, with an area of 5,800 square kilometres, currently under de facto control of 2,500 square kilometres.

The population is approximately 12 million, of which the population of the Gaza Strip and the West Bank is 4.81 million, while the remainder are refugees and expatriates.

The principal inhabitants are Arabs and Jews, Arabic is common and Islam is the main religion.

In 1988, the Palestinian self-government declared Jerusalem the capital of the State of Palestine.

In 1980, Israeli legislation established Jerusalem as the “permanent and indivisible capital” of the country, most of which had embassies in Tel Aviv and Jerusalem under Israel's de facto control.

All Palestinian government institutions are now located in the city of Ramallah.

In Palestine, Muslims are referred to as “majoritys” according to their religious beliefs, while Hindus, Christians and others, representing 3 per cent of the population, are referred to as “minorities”.

In Palestine, music is also at the service of Islam and there is a large and small team of professionals, called “Gawari”, who sings “Allah” and the Prophets in a solo, chorus, lead and syllable.

In Palestine, the hull of the caravan is everywhere, it is a light and it often sings and dances.

The caravan, which is dominated by buses and trucks, is covered with flowers and decorative designs such as florists, landscapes and characters, and is covered with sutures and small ornaments.

The top of the car is decorated like a crown, even with the "multimedia" effect of sound and light.

All this obscurantism is neither an executive order nor an art, but rather a faithful expression of the Palestinian spirit of recreation.

The Palestinians are also very courteous and must say, “Aslanm al-Aragum”, meaning “God bless”.

In the long run, hugs are often held, and they are unique, with both parties usually hugging one head to the left, one thumb to the right, and one to the left, so three times, without a trace.

They also usually wear bouquets for friends, guests or loved ones who have long met.

Some of them are made of flowers, some of them are fragrances, some of them are made of gold or silver beads, some of them are hanging on their chests, and they shine.

Handshakes are often observed, but a man cannot shake a woman ' s hand unless she reaches out and does not touch her body in a public place.

The Palestinians are to be given their last names and titles.

The diet of Palestinians is essentially the same as that of other Middle Eastern countries, and the staple foods are mainly hand-cooked rice or pie with curry lamb, chicken, etc.

Palestinians also like to eat spicy food, and they are famous for curry foods made of pepper, ginger and yellow.

Palestinianvegetables, whether meat, fish, beans or vegetables, are mostly spicy and pickles are spicy.

they have no habit of cooking, whether beef, lamb, fish or any kind of beans or vegetables, which are sorely cooked.

the palestinians are prohibited from eating pork in accordance with the islamic sharia, mainly from cattle, sheep and chickens, but the slaughter must be carried out in accordance with the provisions of the islamic shariah, which stipulate that “allah is the great”, and that it is prescribed.

drinking is also a criminal offence and believers are not allowed to drink, but are allowed to drink tea.

as in china, “guest to tea” is a courtesy for the palestinian people to receive their guests.

when you visit the palestinian home, the owner cooks the tea, often with snacks such as cookies and cakes.

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