Culture Egyptian Festival Published on Aug. 24, 2014 Share Tweet Share Email Comments Print Measho Eyob of Holland, left, holds his son Adam, 2, while he and Hany Eskarous, center, along with Tayseer Morcos grill together. THE BLADE/KATIE RAUSCH Buy This Image Lydia Kamel, 7, left, has henna applied to her hand by Angie Jacob of Perrysburg. THE BLADE/KATIE RAUSCH Buy This Image A painting of the Holy family done on papyrus hangs for sale. THE BLADE/KATIE RAUSCH Buy This Image Nabieh Mikhail of Bowling Green mans the arts table. THE BLADE/KATIE RAUSCH Buy This Image Saron Demtsu, 11, left, and her brother Thomas, 10, center, eat cotton candy as Thomas Lapeep, 10, right, makes some for himself. THE BLADE/KATIE RAUSCH Buy This Image Hesham Youssef, center left, and Nabil Ebraheim, center right, laugh together as they make cotton candy. THE BLADE/KATIE RAUSCH Buy This Image Lydia Kamel, 7, left, has henna applied to her hand by Angie Jacob of Perrysburg. THE BLADE/KATIE RAUSCH Buy This Image EgyptianFest Measho Eyob, of Holland, and his son Adam, 2, grab a meal from Lina Khachouf, of Maumee, during the third annual Egyptian Festival at St. George's Coptic Orthodox Church in Monclova. The three-day-long festival featured an Egyptian arts sale, petting zoo, a bounce house and traditional Egyptian food. THE BLADE/KATIE RAUSCH Katie Rausch Maumee residents Audra Fisher, left, and Ian Dawson share a plate of traditional Egyptian food. THE BLADE/KATIE RAUSCH Buy This Image Dragon, a 10 year-old female Maltese, keeps an eye on her owner's plate. THE BLADE/KATIE RAUSCH Buy This Image Ian Dawson of Maumee, right, picks up his meal. THE BLADE/KATIE RAUSCH Buy This Image Hesham Youssef, left, and Mira Guirgis, right, talk with Father John Ragheb. "We're a part of the community," Father Ragheb said. "We want to open our doors to everyone." THE BLADE/KATIE RAUSCH Buy This Image Related Items monclova ,Egyptian Festival ,St. George's Coptic Orthodox Church Recommended for you Click to comment