Bedouins

Bedouins are nomadic Arab people traditionally found in desert regions of the Middle East, particularly in countries like Jordan, Egypt, Saudi Arabia, and Syria. They have a rich cultural heritage, often characterized by their mobile lifestyle, pastoral practices, and deep connection to their environment. Historically, Bedouins relied on herding sheep and camels, moving seasonally to find pastures and water. Their social structure is based on tribal affiliations, and they are known for their hospitality and oral traditions, including poetry. In modern times, many have settled in urban areas, though some continue to uphold their traditional practices.