Egypt's Inability to Overcome Interpersonal Polarization

Egyptian history in the past half century shows that the surface of Egyptian society has changed slightly, but the core is stagnation and collapse. Beginning with Nasser's socialism, through the establishment of the Mubarak regime, Egypt experienced small victories and great losses. Despite the fact that Egyptian leaders arrived in Egypt, the problematic socio-economic situation changed slightly. Egyptian people have not made progress since the revolution of the youth officer in 1952, because substantial economic development is rarely seen outside Cairo and general perceptions are largely lacking.

Both Mesopotamia and Egypt have different views of the world that influence their culture. There are unpredictable flood patterns in the Tigris and Euphrates rivers in Mesopotamia. Because Mesopotamian people could not prepare for the flood, it came to believe that the world was harsh and ruthless, so this affected their view of the universe. In contrast, the predictable and timely flood of the Egyptian Nile brought confidence in the supernatural forces. These extremely contrary views were also seen and influenced the religious view of the afterlife. Because of the story of the Egyptian epic hero, Gilgamesh, the world after death is seen from a fear point of view, the Mesopotamians are looking forward to it. The major branch of these Middle Eastern civilizations is urbanization and the formation of the class system. In Mesopotamia, a structured three part system was developed as well as the legal code of Hammurabi.

At that time, travelers and parcel delivery companies were able to span very long distances up to 3,000 kilometers. But they can not overcome the 8000 km distance between China and Egypt. However, these two civilizations are regarded as the earliest civilizations in the world, not only for instruments for everyday life, but also for religious ceremonies such as death worship and other religious concepts, many similar Inventions, institutions and traditions were developed. Friederike Seyfried, who is in charge of curator Mariana Jung, says: It is an exhibition. Sooner or later, almost all cultures invented needles after testing with fish bones, needle feathers or small bones. Similarly, people came up with similar answers to abstract questions about God and subsequent generations.