Jordan Is a Land Loaded with History

By 2012, the population has doubled. A. The population of Jordan has increased from about 3 million in 1980 to about 5 million in 2010. It is estimated that the population will continue to increase to 11.5 million by 2050. In 1946, the population was about 400,000 people; in 1997 it reached 6 million people. After Israel and Iraq invaded Kuwait in 1967, Palestinian Arab refugees were suddenly flooded. They currently occupy more than two-thirds of the population.

Jordan is a land with countless history. In his book "Modern History of Jordan", the writer Kamal Saribi stated that Jordan is the earliest village and home of the village. People can find many relics from the ancient civilization living in Jordan. As the intersection of the Middle East, the lands of Jordan and Palestine are connected in Asia, Africa and Europe. Since the birth of civilization, the geographical position of Jordan has played an important role in trade and communication between the East and the West. Jordan is playing this role today as well. Due to its concentrated location, the Jordanian land is ideally geographically and has changed hands many times during the ancient times. Egypt from the West extended its power and culture to the Jordan, but the nomadic Nabatine established their empire after coming to the Jordan from the South Arabian Peninsula.

Bruegge explained this moment in Israeli history as a boundary event between two histories. "The first history is a land without land, the second is the history of Jordan, this is the history of the loss of the land of Israel." For Bruggeman, Jordan is the place between the instability of the wilderness and the trust of the family The boundary. The intersection of Jordan represents the moment of empowerment. This is the crucial event first brought to grasslands and homes. "