RELIGIOUS FIGURE

Aïda Yazbeck

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Sister Aïda Yazbeck (Arabic: عيدا يزبك) is a Catholic nun who is the Director of the Al-Mouna Cultural Center in N'Djaména, Chad. Her work focuses on educating international and domestic groups as well as NGOs about conflicts between different groups in Chad. By training people in conflict resolution, Sister Yazbeck's organization seeks to promote respect among culturally different groups and foster peace in all aspects of life. Read more on Wikipedia

Her biography is available in 15 different languages on Wikipedia. Aïda Yazbeck is the 3,123rd most popular religious figure, the 159th most popular biography from Lebanon and the 19th most popular Lebanese Religious Figure.

Aïda Yazbeck is a Chadian nun known for her dedication to education and social work within her community. She has been influential in promoting women's rights and improving access to education for girls in Chad.

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Among RELIGIOUS FIGURES

Among religious figures, Aïda Yazbeck ranks 3,123 out of 3,187Before her are Nouman Ali Khan, Gian Franco Saba, Khadim Hussain Rizvi, Julian Leow Beng Kim, Murder of Du'a Khalil Aswad, and Detention of Pavel Pernikaŭ. After her are Hamza Yusuf.

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In Lebanon

Among people born in Lebanon, Aïda Yazbeck ranks 159 out of 145Before her are Zeina Abirached (1981), Hayat Mirshad (null), Joe Hachem (1966), Rima Fakih (1985), Nour El-Refai (1987), and Mohamad Ghaddar (1984). After her are Abbas Hassan (1985), Karl Wolf (1979), Safwan Khalil (1986), Gabriella Doueihy (1999), Ray Bassil (1988), and Noureddine Hadid (1993).

Among RELIGIOUS FIGURES In Lebanon

Among religious figures born in Lebanon, Aïda Yazbeck ranks 19Before her are Nasrallah Boutros Sfeir (1920), Abd al-Rahman al-Awza'i (707), Hashem Safieddine (1964), Aram I (1947), Giuseppe Simone Assemani (1686), and Anthony Peter Khoraish (1907).