Bedouin
The Bedouin, the word acquisition of the badawī arabic, is a generic name for desert dwellers, the word used to refer to the Arab nomadic pastoralist, which can be found along the desert waist which developed from the Atlantic coast of the Sahara desert across the Northern Desert, in Sinai, and the Negev Desert to the Arabian Desert. It is sometimes used to refer to non-Arab groups, the significance of Beja from the African coast from the Red Sea. Bedouin is part of, but is not synonymous with, the modern concept of the Arabs. Throughout history, the Bedouins were called with several calls, including Qedarite in the Old Testament and "arab" by the Assyrians. While most Bedouins have already left the nomadic way of life and their race tradition for the modern way of life in the city, they still retain traditional Bedouin culture with the concept of traditional music compositions, poetry, dancing, and many other cultural practices. Traditions such as camel riding and camping in the desert are still popular for city Bedouins.