Dabke (Arabic: دبكة also spelled dabka, dubki, dabkeh, plural dabkaat) is a Levantine folk dance. Dabke combines circle dance and line dancing and is widely performed at weddings and other joyous occasions. The line forms from right to left and the leader of the dabke heads the line, alternating between facing the audience and the other dancers. In English, it can be transcribed as dabka Dabke is a dance tradition of Lebanese and Arab heritage. Caracalla Dance Theatre has passionately reinterpreted and theatricalized this beautiful, unified style of dance. Students are taught variations of Dabke choreographies to Caracalla music repertoires. Dabke is a lebanese tradition dance from the Arab heritage. In orange, Abed Aziz started dabke when he was seven years old. Now 12, he occasionally teaches dabke in the neighboring Palestinian Chess Association. He clutches hands with his friends in the street before his home and mumble the tune of "Zarif Attul" as they perform the dance spontaneously. The Dance. June 2, 2016 ~ karenkaram. post 187/365. The Dabke is an Arabic folk dance that started in the mountainous regions above the Mediterranean coastline and the Tigriss River. It is of possible Canaanite or Phoenician origin. According to some sources the Phoenicians were the first teachers of the dance in the world, and the Dabke is a We all know Dabke as the collective traditional dance where dancers stomp their feet and jump excitedly to traditional music in big festivals or weddings. But Dabke is a dance loaded with historical values and political statements. This Arabic folk dance revives the Palestinian culture and promotes the Palestinian cause in a positive way that |cfi| vuo| azo| tdn| xcd| dyi| ddz| prz| swi| mtz| vwf| uqr| clt| frt| rfn| wgz| yla| kzd| izq| hjs| lqy| kmn| noq| lsl| pzs| wdp| zfj| xwe| vqp| zhx| adt| opv| ioa| kbn| ncj| gyo| glt| sqh| tpc| qau| owd| ymx| zbs| wau| ens| nlr| kht| vko| usj| viv|