The term "Mahjar" refers to the Arabic-speaking diaspora, particularly those who emigrated from the Levant region, including countries like Syria, Lebanon, and Palestine, to various parts of the world, especially the Americas, during the late 19th and early 20th centuries. This migration was driven by factors such as economic hardship, political instability, and the search for better opportunities. Mahjar communities have significantly influenced the cultural landscape of their new countries while maintaining their unique traditions and identities. They established vibrant neighborhoods, businesses, and cultural organizations, contributing to the multicultural fabric of cities like New York and Buenos Aires.