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E11even

An academy for teaching Egyptian civilization, not displaying it

It began with a question we kept hearing: where does someone go to study ancient Egypt seriously in Arabic, short of enrolling in an archaeology faculty? This platform is our answer.

About us

Welcome to Ra en Kemet Academy

We believe that ancient Egyptian civilization is not a past that has ended, but a human inheritance holding the keys to understanding history, language, thought, and both the greater cosmos and the smaller cosmos that lies within you. Our aim is to offer scholarly material combined with deep philosophical interpretation, and to connect the historical roots that speak to us of the beginnings of our world and the beginnings of our inner selves with our thinking today — bringing Egyptian civilization closer to everyone who loves knowledge, in the belief that if you want to know the truth, search in the first roots.

Our mission

We seek to build a community able to read and understand the ancient Egyptian texts, and to revive interest in Egyptian civilization through teaching grounded in primary sources and academic research, joined to critical thinking and to the comparison of linguistic roots, which reveals to us much of the secrets of history

What we are trying to do

What exists in Arabic on ancient Egypt is either academic writing that only a specialist reads, or simplified content that blends the established with the invented. We work in the space between: video courses taught by specialists, in language a newcomer follows, under a discipline that does not let a claim pass without a source.

Every course is built as a curriculum with a beginning and an end — ordered sections that build on one another, from the first lesson to the last. It is not a series of loosely related clips.

What we will not do

A commitment shows in what is ruled out more than in what is promised, so here it is plainly:

  • We do not present lost-civilisation theories or supernatural explanations as scientific possibilities.
  • We do not attribute to a scholar something they never wrote, or quote a translation without naming its original.
  • We do not use an image or a plan without a clear licence or the owner's permission.
  • We do not present ourselves as an accredited academic body, and finishing a course here is not a formal qualification — we do not promise that it is.

How a course gets built

The curriculum comes first

Before anything is filmed we write the map: what the student will know at the end, and the shortest honest order that gets them there.

Sources on the record

Every claim in a lesson rests on published scholarship, cited by name. Where specialists disagree, we present the disagreement rather than one side of it.

Reviewed before release

Each script goes through an academic review and then a language edit. Errors found after publication are corrected, the lesson is re-uploaded, and nobody pays again for the fix.

Courses stay alive

A new discovery means the affected lesson is updated. Everyone who already bought the course gets the update in their account automatically.

Who is behind the platform

A small team of Egyptology graduates, content editors and platform engineers, working with a specialist lecturer for each course. The lecturer's name and background are published on every course page, because who teaches it is part of the buying decision.

Start with a single lesson

Every course has an opening lesson that is free for everyone. Watch that first, then decide whether our approach suits you.