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| kidus yared in amharic: Amharic-English dictionary Thomas Leiper Kane, 1990 |
| kidus yared in amharic: The Traditional Teaching of the Ethiopian Orthodox Täwahedo Church Christine Chaillot, 2023 Christine Chaillot’s new book, The Traditional Teaching of the Ethiopian Orthodox Täwahedo Church: Faith and Spirituality, presents a topic that is little – if at all – known outside Ethiopia, even in Christian circles. Moreover, it is a much neglected field in the wider study of African education. It is a teaching based on ancient texts and books, taught orally to the students who will become the future clergy and who will then share their knowledge with the faithful in Church life. The studies of the different disciplines are pursued at different schools and at different levels, in liturgy, theology with commentaries of books (Old and New Testaments, books of the Church fathers and monks) as well as composition of poems (qenes) and iconography. All this teaching presented in the present volume is deeply related to the faith and spirituality of the Ethiopian Orthodox Church. This teaching is a unique intangible cultural heritage. One wonders, however, what its future will be in the context of the modern educational methods and social attitudes that have evolved in Ethiopia over the last half-century. |
| kidus yared in amharic: Being and Becoming African as a Permanent Work in Progress B. Nyamnjoh, U. Nwosu, 2021-06-09 This book is a timely addition to debates and explorations on the epistemological relevance of African proverbs, especially with growing calls for the decolonisation of African curricula. The editors and contributors have chosen to reflect on the diverse ways of being and becoming African as a permanent work in progress by drawing inspiration from Chinua Achebe's harnessing of the effectualness of oratory, especially his use of proverbs in his works. The book recognises and celebrates the fact that Achebe's proverbial Igbo imaginations of being and becoming African are compelling because they are instructive about the lives, stories, struggles and aspirations of the rainbow of people that make up Africa as a veritable global arena of productive circulations, entanglements and compositeness of being. The contributions foray into how claims to and practices of being and becoming African are steeped in histories of mobilities and a myriad of encounters shaped by and inspiring of the competing and complementary logics of personhood and power that Africans have sought and seek to capture in their repertoires of proverbs. The task of documenting African proverbs and rendering them accessible in the form of a common hard currency with fascinating epistemological possibilities remains a challenge yearning for financial, scholarly, social and political attention. The book is an important contribution to John Mbiti's clarion call for an active and sustained interest in African proverbs. |
| kidus yared in amharic: Ethiopian Christian Liturgical Chant: An Anthology, Part 3 Kay Kaufman Shelemay, Peter Jeffery, 1993-01-01 This three-volume anthology introduces the Ethiopian Christian musical tradition to performers, music scholars, and liturgists, while addressing general problems of notation and oral tradition. Ethiopian Christian chant has been passed down both in an indigenous notational system and through oral transmission. This edition presents a selection of liturgical portions from the annual cycle in facsimiles of notated sources and in transcriptions from modern performances. Supplementing the edition is a complete dictionary of notational signs, with equivalents in modern notation, and a set of charts tracing the notational history of each liturgical portion through a sample of Ethiopian manuscripts. |
| kidus yared in amharic: The Ethiopian Tewahedo Church Archbishop Yesehaq, Yesehaq (Archbishop of the Ethiopian Orthodox Church in the Western Hemisphere), 1997 |
| kidus yared in amharic: Alpha and Omega God Mathewos T. Abera, 2012-08-02 The book is about the Alpha and Omega God. It is my testimony in regard to the existence and the will of the Deity creator for the entire creation activities. I started to write about this supernatural and omnipotent God from the beginning, which is unknown time. I then proceeded in writing all the way to the time of eternity. In the book, I have talked and tried to prove the creatorship and rulership situation or condition of the Trinity God. I have done this to make peoples of this world believe in existence of the almighty and the ubiquitous God who caused every thing seen and unseen to emerge and exist as they are found now. |
| kidus yared in amharic: Ethiopic, an African Writing System Ayele Bekerie, 1997 A groundbreaking book about the history and principles of Ethiopic (Ge'ez), an African writing system designed as a meaningful and graphic representation of a wide range of knowledge. |
| kidus yared in amharic: 1 Enoch as Christian Scripture Bruk Ayele Asale, 2020-06-05 Since its publication in English translation in 1821, the book of Enoch has enjoyed immense popularity in Western culture as a variety of religious groups, interested historians, and academics have sought to illuminate the Jewish context of Christian beginnings two thousand years ago. Taking the quotation of 1 Enoch in Jude 14 as its point of departure, the present study explores the significance of Enochic tradition within the context of Christian tradition in the Horn of Africa, where it continues to play a vital role in shaping the diverse yet interrelated self-understanding of Orthodox, Catholic, and Protestant churches. As discussions on the importance of 1 Enoch from antiquity to the present take on new dimensions among increasingly global and diverse voices, 1 Enoch as Christian Scripture offers a rare orientation into a rich culture in which the reception of the book is “at home” as a living tradition more than anywhere else in the world today. The present work argues that serious attention to 1 Enoch holds forth an opportunity for church traditions in Ethiopia—and, indeed, around the world—to embrace some of their indigenous roots and has the capacity to breathe life into time-worn expressions of faith. |
| kidus yared in amharic: Songs of Ethiopia's Tesfaye Gabbiso Lila W. Balisky, 2018-10-19 Tesfaye Gabbiso, prominent Ethiopian soloist, began composing song texts and tunes as a young lad in the early 1970s during a period of social and political upheaval in Ethiopia. This national ferment strengthened a creative surge among a generation of youth as the Ethiopian revolution (1974–91) was taking hold. An explosion of indigenous spiritual songs was one result. The indigenous song style was in contrast to the imported and translated European hymnody that had earlier been sung in Ethiopia's evangelical churches. Because of his testimony, both in life and song, Tesfaye was imprisoned for seven years during the revolution, during which time he continued to compose and sing. Thus, his songs reflect suffering, endurance, and hope in the Babylons, Meantime, and Zions of life experience. The human voice in song, rooted in the flow of the missio Dei, is perhaps the greatest testimony that may be lived out, whether in a prison cell or in the larger complex world. A special feature of this book is the inclusion of 104 of Tesfaye's songs (Cassettes 1–7) in English translation. This study is valuable as a cross-cultural textbook, offers rich lyrics, and embodies a challenge to Christian commitment in the arts. |
| kidus yared in amharic: Sing and Sing On Kay Kaufman Shelemay, 2022-01-11 A sweeping history of Ethiopian musicians during and following the 1974 Ethiopian revolution. Sing and Sing On is the first study of the forced migration of musicians out of the Horn of Africa dating from the 1974 Ethiopian revolution, a political event that overthrew one of the world’s oldest monarchies and installed a brutal military regime. Musicians were among the first to depart the region, their lives shattered by revolutionary violence, curfews, and civil war. Reconstructing the memories of forced migration, Sing and Sing On traces the challenges musicians faced amidst revolutionary violence and the critical role they played in building communities abroad. Drawing on the recollections of dozens of musicians, Sing and Sing On details personal, cultural, and economic hardships experienced by musicians who have resettled in new locales abroad. Kay Kaufman Shelemay highlights their many artistic and social initiatives and the ways they have offered inspiration and leadership within and beyond a rapidly growing Ethiopian American diaspora. While musicians held this role as sentinels in Ethiopian culture long before the revolution began, it has taken on new meanings and contours in the Ethiopian diaspora. The book details the ongoing creativity of these musicians while exploring the attraction of return to their Ethiopian homeland over the course of decades abroad. Ultimately, Shelemay shows that musicians are uniquely positioned to serve this sentinel role as both guardians and challengers of cultural heritage. |
| kidus yared in amharic: Tradition and Change in Ethiopia Molvaer, 2023-07-31 |
| kidus yared in amharic: Catalogue of the Ethiopic Manuscript Imaging Project 1 Daniel Alemu, Steve Delamarter, Getatchew Haile, Roger M Rundell, Melaku Terefe, 2011-04-28 The series Ethiopic Manuscripts, Texts, and Studies offers, in the first place, catalogues of the Ethiopic Manuscript Imaging Project, whose purpose it is to digitize and catalogue collections of Ethiopic manuscripts in North America and around the world. Beyond this, though, the series offers a venue for monographs, revised dissertations, and texts that explore the rich historical, literary, and artistic traditions of Ethiopia and the Ethiopian Orthodox Church. From the Series Foreword |
| kidus yared in amharic: Ethiopia in Broader Perspective Katsuyoshi Fukui, Eisei Kurimoto, Masayoshi Shigeta, 1997 |
| kidus yared in amharic: Ethiopian Christian Liturgical Chant: An Anthology, Part 1 Kay Kaufman Shelemay, Peter Jeffery, 1993-01-01 This three-volume anthology introduces the Ethiopian Christian musical tradition to performers, music scholars, and liturgists, while addressing general problems of notation and oral tradition. Ethiopian Christian chant has been passed down both in an indigenous notational system and through oral transmission. This edition presents a selection of liturgical portions from the annual cycle in facsimiles of notated sources and in transcriptions from modern performances. Supplementing the edition is a complete dictionary of notational signs, with equivalents in modern notation, and a set of charts tracing the notational history of each liturgical portion through a sample of Ethiopian manuscripts. |
| kidus yared in amharic: Ethiopian register , 1996 |
| kidus yared in amharic: Imhotep , 1990 |
| kidus yared in amharic: A Handlist of the Manuscripts in the Institute of Ethiopian Studies, Volume One Demeke Berhane, Melaku Terefe, Steve Delamarter, Jeremy R. Brown, Jacopo Gnisci, 2025-04-15 The Institute of Ethiopian Studies is home to the largest collection of Ethiopian manuscripts in the world. This volume provides a catalog of one subset of the manuscripts: those in Ge'ez and Amharic, which were mostly produced by members of the Ethiopian Orthodox Church. There are six introductory essays that provide information about the developments and project, which led to the digitization of the collection in 2010; the history of the IES collection; the cataloging approach; the digitization process; the rationale for undertaking this endeavor; and a short description of some of the illuminated manuscripts in the IES. The catalog provides short handlist entries for 1,530 in the IES that were prepared by qäsis Melaku Terefe with assistance from Steve Delamarter and Jeremy Brown. The final passes were carried out by Jacopo Gnisci and Jeremy Brown, with special attention to technical matters of cataloguing, lists, and indexing. Back matter includes lists of IES Manuscripts arranged by shelf mark and a concordance with pieces microfilmed by the EMML Project, as well as lists of dated or datable and undated codices and magic scrolls. These are followed by indexes of works, miniatures, names, and places in the manuscripts and an index of names of owners in the magic scrolls. Forty-two plates showcase in full detail some highlights from the collection. |
| kidus yared in amharic: My First Amharic Alphabets Picture Book with English Translations Aida S., 2019-09-11 Did you ever want to teach your kids the basics of Amharic Learning Amharic can be fun with this picture book. In this book you will find the following features: Amharic Alphabets. Amharic Words. English Translations. |
| kidus yared in amharic: Ethiopia Siegbert Uhlig, David Appleyard, Alessandro Bausi, Wolfgang Hahn, Steven Kaplan, 2017 ETHIOPIA is a compendium on Ethiopia and Northeast Africa for travellers, students, businessmen, people interested in Africa, policymakers and organisations. In this book 85 specialists from 15 countries write about the land of our fossil ancestor `Lucy', about its rock-hewn churches and national parks, about the coexistence of Christians and Muslims, and about strange cultures, but also about contemporary developments and major challenges to the region. Across ten chapters they describe the land and people, its history, cultures, religions, society and politics, as well as recent issues and unique destinations, documented with tables, maps, further reading suggestions and photos. |
| kidus yared in amharic: Painting Ethiopia Raymond Aaron Silverman, Qēs Adamu Tesfaw, Leah Niederstadt, 2005 Included. Each of the 35 paintings are accompanied by a descriptive text discussing its meaning. Not indexed. Distributed by the U. of Washington Press. Annotation 2005 Book News, Inc., Portland, OR (booknews.com). |
| kidus yared in amharic: Practicing Anthropology , 2008 |
| kidus yared in amharic: African Immigrant Religions in America Jacob Olupona, Regina Gemignani, 2007-05-01 African immigration to North America has been rapidly increasing. Yet, little has been written about this significant group of immigrants and the particular religious traditions that they are transplanting on our shores, as scholars continue largely to focus instead on immigrants from Europe and Asia. African Immigrant Religions in America focuses on new understandings and insights concerning the presence and relevance of African immigrant religious communities in the United States. It explores the profound significance of religion in the lives of immigrants and the relevance of these growing communities for U.S. social life. It describes key social and historical aspects of African immigrant religion in the U.S. and builds a conceptual framework for theory and analysis. The volume broadens our understandings of the ways in which new immigration is changing the face of Christianity in the U.S. and adds needed breadth to the study of the black church, incorporating the experiences of African immigrant religious communities in America. |
| kidus yared in amharic: African Arts , 1988 |
| kidus yared in amharic: Accessions List, Eastern Africa Library of Congress. Library of Congress Office, Nairobi, Kenya, 1973 Number 6 includes cumulative main and added entry index for the monographs listed in that year. |
| kidus yared in amharic: A Catalogue of Ethiopian Manuscripts Microfilmed for the Ethiopian Manuscript Microfilm Library, Addis Ababa, and for the Monastic Manuscript Microfilm Library, Collegeville: Project numbers 301-700 William F. Macomber, 1975 |
| kidus yared in amharic: International African Bibliography , 2003 |
| kidus yared in amharic: A Catalogue of Ethiopian Manuscripts Microfilmed for the Ethiopian Manuscript Microfilm Library, Addis Ababa, and for the Monastic Manuscript Microfilm Library, Collegeville: Project numbers 701-1100 William F. Macomber, 1975 |
| kidus yared in amharic: The Contribution of the Orthodox Tewahedo Church to the Ethiopian Civilization Kefyalew Merahi, 1999 |
| kidus yared in amharic: The Contribution of the Orthodox Tewahedo Church to the Ethiopian Civilization Kafyālaw Marāḥi, 1999 |
| kidus yared in amharic: Language George Melville Bolling, Bernard Bloch, 1999 |
| kidus yared in amharic: Ethiopian Review , 1992-05 |
| kidus yared in amharic: Catalogue of the Ethiopic Manuscript Imaging Project Melaku Terefe, Steve Delamarter, Jeremy R. Brown, 2011-05-07 The Catalogue of the Ethiopic Manuscript Imaging Project (EMIP), volume 7, provides a full catalog for the collection of fifty-four manuscripts in the Meseret Sebhat Le-Ab collection at Mekane Yesus Seminary in Addis Ababa, Ethiopia. These include one late fifteenth- or early sixteenth-century manuscript of Jubilees and the Minor Prophets. Each catalog entry provides a full physical description, a listing of contents (with incipits), illuminations, varia (known works added later), notes on codicology and scribal practice, as well as a full quire map. Opening articles provide an introduction to the collection, a biography of AlŠqa Meseret's life and work, an introduction to the Ethiopian musical tradition of Saint Yared, and a study on the textual character of the manuscript of Jubilees. Four indices (works, names, miniatures, and scribal practice) provide quick access for the researcher. |
| kidus yared in amharic: Catalogue of the Ethiopic Manuscript Imaging Project 7 Jeremy R Brown, Steve Delamarter, Kesis Melaku Terefe, 2013-01-31 The Catalogue of the Ethiopic Manuscript Imaging Project (EMIP), volume 7, provides a full catalog for the collection of fifty-four manuscripts in the Meseret Sebhat Le-Ab collection at Mekane Yesus Seminary in Addis Ababa, Ethiopia. These include one late fifteenth- or early sixteenth-century manuscript of Jubilees and the Minor Prophets. Each catalog entry provides a full physical description, a listing of contents (with incipits), illuminations, varia (known works added later), notes on codicology andscribal practice, as well as a full quire map. Opening articles provide an introduction to the collection, a biography of Alaqa Meseret's life and work, an introduction to the Ethiopian musical tradition of Saint Yared, and a study on the textual character of the manuscript of Jubilees. Four indices (works, names, miniatures, and scribal practice) provide quick access for the researcher. |
| kidus yared in amharic: Aethiopica , 2005 |
| kidus yared in amharic: The Most Versatile Ethiopian Scholar Kafyālaw Marāḥi, 2004 |
| kidus yared in amharic: Sanctity and Environment in Ethiopian Hagiography Abate Gobena, 2023-10-04 The original forests of the central and northern highlands of Ethiopia are almost entirely confined to the sacred groves surrounding the churches and monasteries of the Ethiopian Orthodox Tewahido Church. In Ethiopian tradition sanctity starts from the Tabot on the altar of the church and extends to the outer periphery of the compound. Church forests serve as shade and shelter for the sacred, and are seen as integral parts of the churchyard. The Act of Gebre Menfes Qiddus (GGMQ) is an original Ethiopic hagiographic text. It depicts the life and struggle of the saint in the wilderness of forests and mountains. Hagiographic texts like GGMQ are in Ethiopia not mere historical records, but texts linked to the daily liturgical services that shape and mould the perceptions and actions of their readers and listeners. The aim of the thesis is to analyse how GGMQ presents the relation between the saint and the natural environment in order to see if there is a correlation with how the Ethiopian tradition has preserved the church forests and has considered these to be sacred spaces representing the wilderness. The aim is achieved through a close reading of the text and its intertexts using four selected themes as analytical instruments: ascetic estrangement, coexistence with non-human creation, identification with the angels and reconciliation of opposites. The analysis, and the fact that the GGMQ is one of the most venerated texts, read and heard with great liturgical solemnity, show that there are good reasons to believe that the constant reading of GGMQ has made and makes a significant impact upon the readers' views on the mutual co-habitation of human and non-human creation and the development of an awareness of the need to preserve the wilderness and non-human creation. |
| kidus yared in amharic: A Companion to African Literatures Olakunle George, 2021-03-22 Rediscover the diversity of modern African literatures with this authoritative resource edited by a leader in the field How have African literatures unfolded in their rich diversity in our modern era of decolonization, nationalisms, and extensive transnational movement of peoples? How have African writers engaged urgent questions regarding race, nation, ethnicity, gender, and sexuality? And how do African literary genres interrelate with traditional oral forms or audio-visual and digital media? A Companion to African Literatures addresses these issues and many more. Consisting of essays by distinguished scholars and emerging leaders in the field, this book offers rigorous, deeply engaging discussions of African literatures on the continent and in diaspora. It covers the four main geographical regions (East and Central Africa, North Africa, Southern Africa, and West Africa), presenting ample material to learn from and think with. A Companion To African Literatures is divided into five parts. The first four cover different regions of the continent, while the fifth part considers conceptual issues and newer directions of inquiry. Chapters focus on literatures in European languages officially used in Africa -- English, French, and Portuguese -- as well as homegrown African languages: Afrikaans, Amharic, Arabic, Swahili, and Yoruba. With its lineup of lucid and authoritative analyses, readers will find in A Companion to African Literatures a distinctive, rewarding academic resource. Perfect for undergraduate and graduate students in literary studies programs with an African focus, A Companion to African Literatures will also earn a place in the libraries of teachers, researchers, and professors who wish to strengthen their background in the study of African literatures. |
| kidus yared in amharic: The Garland Handbook of African Music Ruth M. Stone, 2010-04-02 The Garland Handbook of African Music is comprised of essays from The Garland Encyclopedia of World Music: Volume 1, Africa, (1997). Revised and updated, the essays offer detailed, regional studies of the different musical cultures of Africa and examine the ways in which music helps to define the identity of this particular area. Part One provides an in-depth introduction to Africa. Part Two focuses on issues and processes, such as notation and oral tradition, dance in communal life, and intellectual property. Part Three focuses on the different regions, countries, and cultures of Africa with selected regional case studies. The second edition has been expanded to include exciting new scholarship that has been conducted since the first edition was published. Questions for Critical Thinking at the end of each major section guide and focus attention on what musical and cultural issues arise when one studies the music of Africa -- issues that might not occur in the study of other musics of the world. An accompanying audio compact disc offers musical examples of some of the music of Africa. |
| kidus yared in amharic: My Lifelong Journey from Livestock Caretaker to a Climate Change Advocate Mengistu Woube, 2024-10-01 The main purpose of writing this book is to share my lifelong experiences gained throughout the years covering major topics including the environment and climate change that I felt are important to share with my readers. The topics depict my accumulated knowledge and skills and the challenges I faced indicating how each of us go through ups and downs in life. Much of the discussion focuses on my exposure to tough and successful times in Ethiopia, Sweden and in 30 other countries around the globe. The second purpose of preparing this book is to inform my readers about the Ethio-Swedish historical links and current relationships and to answer a primary question that comes to mind, and that is: 'what can we learn from Sweden' (how Sweden handle environment and adopt climate change) as well as to thank the Swedish people and government for their kind provision of scholarships and funds for my higher education, research, community development and overall well-being throughout the years I have lived there. I am hoping that my life's autobiography covered in this book will inspire communities and especially young people to be able to walk on the right path and achieve their dreams in life. Besides, I hope it will enlighten my readers about the causes and effects of the on-going human activities on the natural, biophysical and human environments in Ethiopia, Sweden and other countries around the globe. |
| kidus yared in amharic: The Blackwell Companion to Eastern Christianity Ken Parry, 2010-05-10 THE BLACKWELL COMPANION TO EASTERN CHRISTIANITY “Consistently highly readable and engrossing. This is an excellent overview of Eastern Christianity.” Expository Times “A masterful description of the major living traditions of Eastern Christianity. Its 24 chapters, each written by an accomplished scholar in the field, address the dominant ethnic and cultural categories of Eastern Christianity (Arab, Byzantine, etc.) along with their most characteristic features (liturgy, iconography, and hagiography). Each offers a concise, well-organized, and highly readable overview of the tradition in question, along with a representative bibliography ... Highly recommended.” CHOICE “Christian emigration, not least from the Middle East, means that there are growing communities of Eastern Christians in the West ... Eastern Christians are now companions to Western; and the latter will learn much about the former from this Blackwell companion.” Church Times “A distinctive addition to the companion series and to its chosen sphere of knowledge.” Reference Reviews “A worthwhile collection, and one that should prove useful.” Ecclesiastical History Recent political events in the Middle East and Eastern Europe have brought Eastern Christianity to global attention. The Blackwell Companion to Eastern Christianity provides an unparalleled account of the history and development of these vital Christian traditions, at the same time placing contemporary events in their full context. The companion provides authoritative and lively essays on the main Eastern Orthodox traditions, such as the Greek, Russian, and Georgian churches, as well as the Oriental Orthodox traditions, including the Armenian, Coptic, and Syrian churches. The in-depth articles, which are written by an international team of experts, offer a comprehensive survey of the history, theology, doctrine, worship, art, culture, and politics that make up the churches of Eastern Christianity. The companion can also be used alongside the respected Blackwell Dictionary of Eastern Christianity (1999), providing detailed discussions and assessments to complement the dictionary’s shorter entries. |
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At KIDUS Bilingual Immersion Center, we strive to provide families with a place for their children to grow in a loving, safe, fun and stimulating bilingual environment. We believe in starting our …
Kidus School
Kidus school currently enrolls 100+ students, kindergarten through 3rd grade. Reducing the barrier to education is key to eradicating poverty. Our goal is to build Kidus school to be K- …
Kidus - Name Meaning and Origin
The name "Kidus" is of Ethiopian origin and is commonly used in the Amharic language. It means "holy" or "saint" and is often given to boys as a way to express their spiritual significance or …
Kidus Legacy Foundation – Kidus Legacy Soccer and Education …
The Kidus Legacy Education and Soccer Foundation plans to develop open-minded, curious, independent thinkers who have confidence and ethical values aspiring to create a better future …
Origin of the Name Kidus (Complete History) - Lets Learn Slang
The name Kidus, with its rich cultural significance, has left an indelible mark on the world of literature and media. It has become a prominent symbol in artistic works, representing purity, …
About Kidus Foundation | Kidus Foundation - Non Profit …
Kidus Foundation works to ensure all needy widows children have the best chance to learn. Thanks to people like you, together we are achieving breakthroughs in education for widow’s …
Our Facilities - KIDUS Daycare
Our facilities allow for safer logistics, reducing contact by large groups in the interior area. Check out this video of our facilities and and what we are doing to have a safe environment!
About Kidus – Kidus Legacy Foundation
Kidus grew up into a fine young man, guided by his parents, loved by his only sister, valuing community and honouring his Ethiopian and American heritage. In addition to being a loving …
Kidus - Baby Name Meaning, Origin, and Popularity
The name Kidus is a boy's name. Kidus is a masculine name of Ethiopian origin, specifically from Amharic, one of Ethiopia's official languages. The name directly translates to 'holy' or 'sacred' …
Kidus - Baby Name Meaning | Origin and Significance
Kidus is a name that carries great significance and spirituality. It is of Ethiopian origin, meaning 'holy' or 'sacred'. Naming your baby boy Kidus demonstrates a desire for him to have a deep …
Daycare, Bilingual Academy - KIDUS Daycare - San Antonio, Texas
At KIDUS Bilingual Immersion Center, we strive to provide families with a place for their children to grow in a loving, safe, fun and stimulating bilingual environment. We believe in starting our …
Kidus School
Kidus school currently enrolls 100+ students, kindergarten through 3rd grade. Reducing the barrier to education is key to eradicating poverty. Our goal is to build Kidus school to be K- 12th grade, …
Kidus - Name Meaning and Origin
The name "Kidus" is of Ethiopian origin and is commonly used in the Amharic language. It means "holy" or "saint" and is often given to boys as a way to express their spiritual significance or …
Kidus Legacy Foundation – Kidus Legacy Soccer and Education …
The Kidus Legacy Education and Soccer Foundation plans to develop open-minded, curious, independent thinkers who have confidence and ethical values aspiring to create a better future …
Origin of the Name Kidus (Complete History) - Lets Learn Slang
The name Kidus, with its rich cultural significance, has left an indelible mark on the world of literature and media. It has become a prominent symbol in artistic works, representing purity, …
About Kidus Foundation | Kidus Foundation - Non Profit …
Kidus Foundation works to ensure all needy widows children have the best chance to learn. Thanks to people like you, together we are achieving breakthroughs in education for widow’s children. …
Our Facilities - KIDUS Daycare
Our facilities allow for safer logistics, reducing contact by large groups in the interior area. Check out this video of our facilities and and what we are doing to have a safe environment!
About Kidus – Kidus Legacy Foundation
Kidus grew up into a fine young man, guided by his parents, loved by his only sister, valuing community and honouring his Ethiopian and American heritage. In addition to being a loving son …
Kidus - Baby Name Meaning, Origin, and Popularity
The name Kidus is a boy's name. Kidus is a masculine name of Ethiopian origin, specifically from Amharic, one of Ethiopia's official languages. The name directly translates to 'holy' or 'sacred' …
Kidus - Baby Name Meaning | Origin and Significance
Kidus is a name that carries great significance and spirituality. It is of Ethiopian origin, meaning 'holy' or 'sacred'. Naming your baby boy Kidus demonstrates a desire for him to have a deep …
