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Jawhar worked briefly as an
English language teacher at Al-Wastah High School in Madinah, before assuming duties as an English language teacher and language lab supervisor at Al-Abrar Private High School. In 2003, she taught English language conversation courses at Al-Sebai Medical Training Institute
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Jawhar considers herself politically moderate, although some Saudi journalists say her views of Saudi society should be categorized more as liberal given the conservative nature of most Saudis. She is equally critical of
Islamic and Western extremists and condemns all forms of terrorism. She rejects
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to Salama Jawhar and Alia
Muhmmad Al-Atayyah. She is the seventh of 11 children with six brothers and four sisters. Her father retired after 40 years in the Ministry of the Interior in the prisons sector and established a furniture-making business. Her brother Asaad Jawhar is a petroleum economics
179:, an English-language general circulation tabloid owned by the Arabic newspaper company Okaz Organization, after an extensive journalism training program. Initially assigned as supervisor to the Ladies’ Department, she was promoted as the newspaper's first female Jeddah bureau chief.
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Her writing on women's rights include their right to drive an automobile in Saudi Arabia. She also argues for Saudi authorities to loosen male guardianship restrictions on women, but her position on women's rights is framed within the context of
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By 2004, she was writing a weekly column that focused primarily on Saudi domestic issues and Saudi Arabia's relationship with the international community. Her column has since expanded to such news outlets as the
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magazine as one of the "World's Most
Influential Arabs" by ranking her No. 94 in its "Power 100" list. The magazine also listed her in 2011 as one of the "100 Most Powerful Arab Women".
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146:, Nursing College, in Jeddah. In 2009, she became an associate fellow in the British Academy of Higher Education. She also served as a lecturer for the Saudi Ministry of Education.
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186:, Al-Khobar, Jeddah and Al-Ras between 2003 and 2006. Jawhar also focused on women's rights, health, politics and economic issues, including directing coverage of the annual
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Jawhar was a panelist at the U.S. State
Department-sponsored International Research and Exchanges (IREX) board conference for Middle East bloggers in Dubai in 2009.
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where she earned a bachelor of arts degree in
English language and literature. She earned her master's degree in Applied Linguistics at
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as a religious obligation, but defends a woman's right to choose whether to wear one. Similarly, she personally opposes wearing the
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244:, or abaya, in non-Muslim countries but asserts it's a woman's choice. Only in Saudi Arabia does she choose to wear the
101:, and serves as an assistant professor in the field of applied linguistics. In 2010, Jawhar was named by the Dubai-based
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204:, and has evolved to addressing Western audiences rather than Saudi readers. Her columns are archived on her blog,
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223:. In 2012, she became a columnist for the Arab News, focusing primarily on women's rights and government issues.
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She has an expertise in Arabic/English linguistics. She also writes for
English-language news outlets, including
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In 2011, Jawhar put her career as a journalist on hiatus in order to complete her post-graduate studies at the
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83:(born 4 August, year unknown) is a Saudi Arabian journalist and columnist for the
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applied to Saudis as a
Western invention. Jawhar is a strong believer in the
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At the Saudi
Gazette she covered from Jeddah the terrorist attacks in Yanbu,
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In 2003–2004, Jawhar turned to journalism, taking intensive courses from the
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461:"Saudi Tribal Customs, Not Islam, Responsible for Male Guardianship Abuses"
411:"Sarkozy's Rejection of the Burqa Will Only Further Marginalize Muslims"
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Following her graduation from high school she attended
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King Saud bin
Abdulaziz University for Health Sciences
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King Saud bin Abdulaziz University for Health Sciences
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analyst and lecturer at King Abdul Aziz University.
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434:"Debunking the depiction of subjugated Arab women"
142:in Madinah. In 2006, she served as a lecturer at
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372:. Arabisto. 28 July 2009. Archived from
328:. Arabian Business. 2011. Archived from
302:. Arabian Business. 2011. Archived from
256:. She strongly opposes revisions of the
397:"Women need to know about their rights"
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16:Saudi Arabian journalist and columnist
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459:Jawhar, Sabria (27 September 2009).
432:Jawhar, Sabria (25 February 2009).
326:"100 Most Powerful Arab Women 2011"
248:to honor her cultural background.
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395:Jawhar, Sabria S. (31 May 2012).
213:University of Newcastle Upon Tyne
504:HuffPost writers and columnists
354:. Saudi Gazette. Archived from
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81:Sabria Salama Murjan Jawhar
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436:. Arabisto. Archived from
128:King Abdul Aziz University
122:Education and early career
489:Saudi Arabian journalists
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413:. HuffPost. 26 July 2009
206:Sabria's Out of the Box
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136:Umm Al-Qura University
232:the label of Islamic
188:Jeddah Economic Forum
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58:Journalist, academic
113:Jawhar was born in
499:People from Medina
358:on 6 October 2012.
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278:"Sabria Jawhar"
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463:. HuffPost
444:13 January
380:11 October
264:References
467:20 August
417:20 August
284:20 August
234:Wahhabism
217:Newcastle
90:Arab News
70:.blogspot
336:10 March
310:29 March
227:Politics
43:4 August
132:Madinah
115:Madinah
87:-based
63:Website
47:Madinah
258:Qur’an
184:Riyadh
168:Jeddah
164:Beirut
85:Jeddah
254:Islam
246:niqab
242:burqa
238:hijab
469:2022
446:2010
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382:2009
338:2011
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