Titlebook: Climate Change - Environment and Civilization in the Middle East; Arie S. Issar,Mattanyah Zohar Book 20041st edition Springer-Verlag Berli

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Urban New Poverty from a Gender Perspective,rld. The passage over this bridge opened and closed with the global fluctuations of climate. The first glacial periods at the beginning of the Quaternary caused the greenhouse of equatorial Africa to become less hospitable, while making the desert belt of the Near East more humid, green, and thus pa

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Qi Wang,Min Dongchao,Bo ?renlund S?rensenorthern hemisphere of the world shows that the climate became warmer on a global scale towards the end of the millennium. The glaciers started melting causing the levels of the oceans to rise. The high sea level led to a general rise of the groundwater table. The immediate effect for the people in s

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-79123-4eak of humidity around 850 B.C.E. Then it steadily improved reaching favorable conditions from ca. 300 B.C.E. until the 3rd century C.E. After a short interval of worsening from ca. 350 to 450, the climate improved again reaching a positive peak around 550 C.E. It was followed by a time of crisis re

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Roopinder Oberoi,Jamie P. Halsalld to constant warfare. The campaigns swept all over the Near East. Raiding Arab bedouin tribes and Turkish nomads intensified the deleterious conditions of the warm and dry climate. Fortunately, after the beginning of the second millennium C.E. the global climate started to change, becoming cooler a

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Gender and Gendered Working Time Rights,An abrupt change to a colder global climate took place towards the end of the second millennium B.C.E. (Figs. 3 & 3a). The cold peaked around 1100 B.C.E. and during the same period came waves of people from Eurasia trying to settle down in new territories, either by force or by agreement, an event we have seen already several times in the past.

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Migrations and Settlings,An abrupt change to a colder global climate took place towards the end of the second millennium B.C.E. (Figs. 3 & 3a). The cold peaked around 1100 B.C.E. and during the same period came waves of people from Eurasia trying to settle down in new territories, either by force or by agreement, an event we have seen already several times in the past.