Arab
Americans in Arizona: Stories, Traditions, Experiences This
exhibition explores the migrations of Arabic-speaking
peoples to Arizona since the latter part of the 19th
century, and examines why different nationalities from the
Middle East chose to come to Arizona, whether they were
seeking new opportunities or escaping hardships in their
native lands.
Below
are pictures from the "Arab Americans in
Arizona" exhibit. Some of these pictures
feature pieces from Frances Meade's Bedouin jewelry
collection, which is currently on display at the Mesa
Southwest Museum as part of the exhibit. Click on
the thumbnail images below to view the full-size pictures.
ABOUT
THE MESA SOUTHWEST MUSEUM |
Beginning
as a 3,000-square-foot room full of Arizona
artifacts in May, 1977, the Mesa Southwest Museum
is now an 80,000-square-foot facility with a
budget of just under $2 million. The museum
features a multitude of exhibits representing
southwestern natural and cultural history.
Click
here for more information about the museum.
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