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Summary
In Egyptian history, the 17 year long Amarna Period is directly substantiated by the personality of Amenhotep IV. It has been evaluated as a special case and was constituted on historical, geograph...Full description
Malaysia’s Culture & Language Cuti-cuti to Malaysia
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People & Culture • Mala Malays ysia ia has has a com combi bine ned d population of over 26 million people. • The The mul multi ti-c -cu ultur tural and and multi-racial population consists of Malays, Chinese, Indians and numerous natives.
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People & Culture (cont’) • Malay is the official language but English is widely spoken, especially in business. • Official religion is Islam, but its people are free to observe any religion of their choice. It is common to see temples, mosques and churches located in close proximity.
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People & Culture (cont’) • Ethnic Groups: 59% Malay and other indigenous, 32% Chinese and 9% Indian. • Languages: Malay, English, Chinese, Tamil and other tribal languages. • Religion: Muslim (primarily Malays), Buddhism (Chinese), Hindu (Indian), Christianity. Christianity.
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Local Customs • Handshakes Handshakes generally suffice when greeting someone. Muslim ladies may greet with a nod of her head and smile. • Traditional greeting of "salam" resembles a handshake whereby the man offers both hands, lightly touches the visitor’s outstretched hands, and then brings his hands to his chest to mean, “I greet you from my heart".
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Local Customs (cont’) • Greeting by hugging and kissing is not generally practiced in Malaysia. However, this is becoming more common amongst the western educated and young. • Shoes must be removed when entering a Mosque or an Indian temple. It is also customary to remove one’s shoes when entering a Malaysian home. • The right hand is always used when giving and receiving objects. • Pointing is normally done using the thumb as using the forefinger is considered rude.