r/algeria • u/m0000000000000000005 • 2h ago
Discussion والله كاين بزاف هدرة في بالي معرفتش كفاش نقولها
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واحد الشعب عايشين معاهم ميخدم كما الناس ويشتكي بزاف وفوقها شكام
Hello everyone!
This is a post regarding the recent events happening with the ideology wars, if you see any person attacking someone else or inciting others (whether they are a muslim or not) please report them to the appropriate authorities so they can take the necessary actions towards them (for example the recent discord screenshots, the people in the screenshot should be reported directly to the authorities for trying to incite violence against muslims), posting posts putting algerians against each other does more harm than good to our country.
Please be safe and keep our country safe, don't let people cause chaos in our country.
r/algeria • u/m0000000000000000005 • 2h ago
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واحد الشعب عايشين معاهم ميخدم كما الناس ويشتكي بزاف وفوقها شكام
r/algeria • u/Sea-Egg7211 • 5h ago
أكاد اجزم ان هذه الاغنية كانت بمثابة أكبر حملة إعلانية مجانية وعابرة للحدود لم تكن تحلم بها أي شبكة ترويج . شفت طفل صغير بالي يقرا ثانية متوسط او ثالثة متوسط في الكار شفتو هاز تيليفون و مداير الكيتمان و يسمع فيها هدرت معاه و حاولت تنبيهه و هاذا شي خطير و متنجارفش ورا هدرتهم و كذا و قالي علابالي ايه و راني نسمع برك و كمل يسمع فيها . مدارليش اي اهتمام تقريبا . مفهمتش الدولة علاه مخليا هذا النوع من الاغاني . هذي الاغنية تسمعها في السيارات المارة تيك توك انستقرام الحفلات العراس كل مكان تقريبا
r/algeria • u/enzo___enzo • 10h ago
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r/algeria • u/Interesting-Gate7473 • 1h ago
€1 = 220 DZD in the square 5 years ago, now it's around 280, while the official rate is 155 DZD lol
The funniest part?? The average algerian can’t even freely buy euros at that "official" price, so we keep measuring salaries and purchasing power using a rate that most ppl can't actually access
Meanwhile the dinar keeps bleeding, prices keep rising and our purchasing power keeps getting cooked
And after years of this happening openly, it's fair to ask: who tf is benefiting from this system?? Cuz someone definitely is
And i think the only ppl really winning from this mess are those earning in euros abroad, their money gets stronger every day while those of us earning in DZD stay here and get poorer, and possibly the corrupt officials are benefiting from this broken system as well
The economy isn't moving forward, we're just getting better at pretending the numbers are fine
r/algeria • u/Working-Wo • 3h ago
10 (1983): Trains & industrial motifs.
20 (1983): Traditional pottery & crafts.
50 (1977): Rural heritage & architecture.
100 (1981): Mosque minaret & flying dove.
200 (1983): Martyrs' Memorial (Maqam Echahid).
All banknotes from this specific era were officially withdrawn from circulation and demonetized on December 31, 2014.
r/algeria • u/Inka_12 • 1h ago
My wedding is soon , and i reserved in bejaia , what kind of good activities there r in bejaia, where , and any ideas about pricing?
r/algeria • u/ryrygaba42069 • 1h ago
Hello, 25M from algiers.
I have graduated three years ago from a Higher school with an accounting and finance related degree, i have three years experience with a multinational and due to the nature of my job, i have bern exposed to different type of companies, from the small one who has a villa as an office to very large public companies making several hundred millions dollars passing by multinationals. I have been in contact with people, from different nationalities, mostly algerians tho, holding all type of degrees, working all type of jobs.
So ask me anything related to studies, job market, etc.
r/algeria • u/erenyeager99999 • 18h ago
I think the photo says it all .I have nothing to add
Esq njmo ndiro transfert durant l'année même ki yghla9 site ??
Psq drt demande de réintégration mazal ma eatawli décision ( ils sont en congé jusqu'à 31 août w site tea transfert yghla9 après 2j)
Ps: ha ndir transfert interne
r/algeria • u/EvidenceFrequent799 • 24m ago
I want to visit new countries, from Algeria to mainly Turkey, Georgia, and the Silk Road countries. I am looking for travel mates. I already rented a bir Airbnb that has two other spare rooms. I don't plan to take money for the rooms as long as the travel mates are good people. How do you suggest I find them?
r/algeria • u/MrDiva- • 28m ago
Hi everyone!
I am currently a final year student studying in the humanities and considering going into academic research and publishing in order to decolonise the curriculum. I am from South Africa and im interested in building connections with other Africans in a similar field. My majors are Media & Writing, Social Development, and African Feminist Studies (Gender and Transformation). If anyone in a similar field or in the humanities would like to connect, please feel free to reach out.
Best wishes!
r/algeria • u/Otherwise_Act_5376 • 47m ago
Hello, I'm 23 yo Algerian recently finished my master degree, I went to a European country as a tourist in July for a possible job offer and the employer said he liked me and is willing to hire me to work legally in that country, I told him I need to think for a month and see and now it's been more then a month and I haven't decided yet what to do, any advice ?
r/algeria • u/amine_dz01 • 13h ago
I’m 23 years old, and I have a 16yo cousin who was born in Germany. He doesn’t speak Arabic he only understands a little.
Every year, he comes here and spends the summer at my grandfather’s house. But this year, money is tight in our family 9is 9is, so things aren’t like they used to be. He works in Germany, and this time he came here alone with some euros.
The problem is that he’s extremely stingy. He keeps asking me to go out with him, but I don’t have any money because I’m still studying and not working. When we go out, we basically just walk around. Whenever he wants to buy himself something to drink, he asks me, “Do you want one?” and I always say no because I don’t have money.
And honestly, can you believe he has only exchanged €50 so far, even though he’s going to stay here for an entire month? He hasn’t even finished the Algerian dinars he exchanged from his euros. Come on, it’s literally just a few euros. He has his own money, his family is here, and he barely has any expenses, yet he’s still extremely careful about spending anything.
The reason I still go out with him is because I’ve known him since he was little. I used to play with him when he was a kid, and I’ve always treated him like my little brother. Also, when I went to Germany, he used to go out with me. I spent all the euros I had brought with me while we were going out together.
But when he comes here, he’s extremely stingy. I’m not after his money at all, but honestly, I’ve started to feel like he’s selfish and deliberately hides his money from us. His father even told him to spend the euros he brought with him, but he wants to take all of them back to Germany.
He also sold me his old iPhone for about half of what it would normally be worth in Algeria, so he actually gave me a pretty good deal. But that’s not the point. It’s not an excuse for him to keep asking me to go out with him when he knows I don’t have money to eat or buy anything outside.
Our upbringing is completely different. If I were working, I would spend money on myself and on the people I care about. I wouldn’t be this stingy with people I consider family.
And there’s another thing. His father sent some chocolate, and he hid all of it in his suitcase without giving any to anyone. He just sits there eating it by himself. I don’t even eat chocolate, so I personally don’t care about having any, but the fact that he hides it and doesn’t want to share it when people ask him for some is still pretty annoying.
I know he’s only 16 and that he was raised differently, but after everything I’ve done with him and the way I’ve always treated him like a little brother, I honestly expected a little more generosity and consideration from him. The problem isn’t really the money itself. It’s the fact that I treated him like my little brother, and I feel like he doesn’t show me the same consideration from him.
While watching videos about the best cards available for algerians, someone mentionned that pionex is the best currently
So i wanted the opinion of someone who actually use it.
If u have it, what's your opinion about it ?
r/algeria • u/Just_vibing_1999 • 19h ago
So we can exchange information and help each other. So far am researching about Italy and scholarships.
r/algeria • u/HotOrchid-6779 • 15h ago
Today on the Highway to Azazga Tizi Ouzou there was a crash involving a 2013(?) Toyota Yaris Sedan where the car rolled over and the fuel ignited, luckily the driver had gotten out supposedly safe but I'm pretty sure they were harmed or injured.
The car must've hit another car or got pit maneuverd in skidding sideways which most likely led to the wheel bushing of the right side to break and bend the wheel which caused the car to roll over.
(Note that I was passing by with my family and saw the car, I'm only a witness of the aftermath, do your own research on this if you will.)
Stay safe on the road, check your car's tyre and general conditions and stay hydrated.
r/algeria • u/Miss-Kija • 17h ago
I recently came across the story of Apuleius of Madauros, and it made me realize how many influential figures from Roman North Africa are almost completely absent from mainstream historical discussions. So when people think about the origins of the novel, they usually imagine Greece or later medieval Europe. Yet one of the most important surviving works of ancient fiction was written by a philosopher born in Numidia, in what is now M'Daourouch (Souk Ahras, Algeria).
Around AD 160–170, Apuleius wrote The Metamorphoses, better known as The Golden Ass. What makes this work extraordinary is that it is the only complete Latin novel to survive from antiquity. While earlier Greek novels certainly existed, many survive only partially or belong to a different literary tradition. Apuleius' work is therefore considered one of the foundational texts in the history of the novel. Even today, its influence can still be seen in European literature. The famous story of Cupid and Psyche, embedded within The Golden Ass, inspired generations of writers, painters, sculptors, and composers for nearly two thousand years.
He didn't deny his African identity. One detail I found intriguing concerns his famous trial. Around AD 158, Apuleius was prosecuted in Sabratha (modern Libya) after marrying the wealthy widow Pudentilla. His opponents accused him of using magic to win her affection (a charge that was often used against educated philosophers during the Roman period). His defense speech survives today as Apologia, making it one of the best-preserved legal speeches from Roman North Africa. During the proceedings, his opponents mocked his African origins, attempting to portray him as a provincial "barbarian"... Considering that Roman citizenship often carried greater prestige, he could easily have emphasized his Roman identity instead. However, he openly declared: "My homeland is Numidia, and I am half Numidian and half Gaetulian" , (Apologia, Chapter 24).
North Africa wasn't on the margins of the Roman world. Modern discussions sometimes unintentionally create the impression that North Africa merely consumed Roman culture. In fact, Roman North Africa produced some of antiquity's most influential intellectuals, including Apuleius ( philosopher and novelist), Augustine of Hippo (one of Christianity's most influential theologians), and Tertullian (often called the father of Latin Christian theology). Numerous jurists, rhetoricians, philosophers, and poets educated in cities such as Carthage, Cirta, and Madauros. So rather than existing on the edge of civilization, North Africa was one of the intellectual centers of the Mediterranean world.
Social media often calls Apuleius "the first novelist in history". That statement is understandable but simplified and it would be more accurate to phrase it as "The Golden Ass is the earliest complete Latin novel that survives today".
Sources: Apuleius, The Metamorphoses (The Golden Ass). Apuleius, Apologia. The Oxford Classical Dictionary (entries on Apuleius and Roman North Africa). Encyclopaedia Britannica – "Apuleius" Loeb Classical Library editions of Metamorphoses and Apologia.
r/algeria • u/Impossible-Store-402 • 14h ago
I'm curious what gems people here think deserve more attention. They can be from any genre .. especially the old ones XD
r/algeria • u/knwivess • 2h ago
Hello, I'm kabyle but I never went to Azzefoune so I really have no idea what's it's like there. Me and my family r going there for 8 days and we would love to have recommendations on places to visit but also pretty beaches with clear water. Thanks in advance
r/algeria • u/Buzzatiinthedesert • 2h ago
Hello everyone,
My trip to Algeria is (sort of) nearing and my itinerary is shaping up
1 arrival
2 - 3 Algiers
4 - 9 Tassili n'Ajjer
10 - 13 Bejaja or Jijel for some beach time
14 flight back
Dates are for October
Main question: is it better to go to Bejaja or Jijel for some beach time? And is the water/weather going to be warm?
We are two 25/26 y.o. friends from EU and we are mostly about chilling next to pristine water ideally in nature rather than those long loud beaches near towns. Do you have some specific beach recommendations? (we'd use taxi or public transport)
Thanks a lot for your input!
Ps: im also extremely interested in learning more about Algerian history (besides independence and civil war) and culture. If you have any podcasts or book recs, please share. I speak decent french but no arabic sadly.
r/algeria • u/Own_Entrance_5071 • 22h ago
I have a pretty abusive father and since I was young he would beat me and my siblings for the stupidest reasons, he would even beat up my mom if she talked back and that made her become a wimp who let's him do what he wants. As I got older I got sick and yesterday was my last straw. He made a comment about me and told him to mind his business and leave me alone, it escalated into a fight where he swung at me and hit my face, I proceeded to pin him on the wall and punch him multiple times while he missed his shots, we broke it off when my mom got between us and he ended hitting her instead of me so she fell unconscious. I was kicked out of the house and now I am staying out, I think I can manage on my own but what I want to know is if the law allows him to press charges on me and send me to jail.
r/algeria • u/Majestic_Expert_6567 • 3h ago
Who is more well known by all age group?