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The Sinai: A Separate Peace
Amid a sea of conflict, the Sinai offers pleasure, spiritual refuge, and—potentially—harmony.
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Photograph by Matt Moyer
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Photograph by Matt Moyer
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Photograph by Matt Moyer
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Photograph by Matt Moyer
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Photograph by Matt Moyer
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Photograph by Matt Moyer
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Photograph by Matt Moyer
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Photograph by Matt Moyer
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Photograph by Matt Moyer
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Photograph by Matt Moyer
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Photograph by Matt Moyer
feteer helps feed Bedouin families in a squatters' camp near Naama Bay. Drought has pushed tribes down from the mountains to seek work, but deep-rooted distrust by Egyptian bosses keeps many of the men jobless and families suffering.]]>
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Photograph by Matt Moyer
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Photograph by Matt Moyer
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Photograph by Matt Moyer
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Photograph by Matt Moyer
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Photograph by Matt Moyer
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Photograph by Matt Moyer
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Photograph by Matt Moyer
nawamis captivated photographer Matt Moyer with their strange beauty. The buildings, dated to the fourth millennium B.C., are burial structures of the first known pastoral society, according to Israeli archaeologist Avner Goren. "We believe [they mark] the beginning of the lifestyle that traditional Bedouin of today still practice," he says. Seventeen clusters of nawamis have been found, all in the southern Sinai region.]]>
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