Coffee in the Arab world From Africa coffee spent in Yemen, where he brought slaves from Sudan. The first mention of the Muslims is approximately 900 a.d. in the writings of the Persian physician Rhazes and calculated that the manufacture of coffee as we know it today (with seed roasting and boiling) started g'yrw in the 14th century. The first detailed report about the origin and use of coffee is a work of Abd al-Qadir Al-TZaziri from the 1587, stating that the first who introduced the use of coffee was the Mufti of Aden in the 14th century.From the Yemen coffee spread farther north, in Mecca and Medina, and from there to the major cities of North Africa. Property of brown to fight the sleepiness made him popular among Sufis, while as the Koran forbids alcohol use coffee was considered a good substitute, and from a social point of view the use was identical to that of alcohol in the West: the kafepoteia were place, discussions, entertainment or gambling. The first kafepoteia opened in Mocha, which was the main port from which the movement of coffee. Several times because of their character the kafepoteia became place of political debate and activity, and it made several attempts to shut it down, but without success due to the popularity of the beverage. The same fate befell the efforts to prohibit generally coffee as stimulant substance, both hardline imams in Mecca and Cairo, as well as by the Ethiopian Church later.
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