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Titel: sarmada
Bester Preis: € 11,90 (vom 04.05.2020)1
Sarmada
DE PB NWISBN: 9783423147675 bzw. 3423147679, in Deutsch, Dtv Verlagsgesellschaft, Taschenbuch, neu.
Lieferung aus: Deutschland, Versandkostenfrei.
Sarmada: Tradition und Moderne in der syrischen Gesellschaft In Paris begegnen sich zwei Exil-Syrer: der Filmemacher Rafi und die Quantenphysikerin Azza. Beide stammen aus Sarmada, einem entlegenen Dorf irgendwo in den Bergen. Rafi hat mit seinem Heimatort und dessen Mythen abgeschlossen - so meint er. Azza hingegen glaubt an die Seelenwanderung und behauptet, die Reinkarnation einer jungen Frau aus Sarmada zu sein. Rafi fährt zurück in die alte Heimat, um Azzas Angaben zu überprüfen. Und findet einen ganz neuen Zugang zum Ort seiner Herkunft. Taschenbuch.
Sarmada: Tradition und Moderne in der syrischen Gesellschaft In Paris begegnen sich zwei Exil-Syrer: der Filmemacher Rafi und die Quantenphysikerin Azza. Beide stammen aus Sarmada, einem entlegenen Dorf irgendwo in den Bergen. Rafi hat mit seinem Heimatort und dessen Mythen abgeschlossen - so meint er. Azza hingegen glaubt an die Seelenwanderung und behauptet, die Reinkarnation einer jungen Frau aus Sarmada zu sein. Rafi fährt zurück in die alte Heimat, um Azzas Angaben zu überprüfen. Und findet einen ganz neuen Zugang zum Ort seiner Herkunft. Taschenbuch.
2
Sarmada
DE PB NWISBN: 9783423147675 bzw. 3423147679, in Deutsch, Dtv Verlagsgesellschaft, Taschenbuch, neu.
Lieferung aus: Deutschland, Versandkostenfrei.
Sarmada: Tradition und Moderne in der syrischen Gesellschaft In Paris begegnen sich zwei Exil-Syrer: der Filmemacher Rafi und die Quantenphysikerin Azza. Beide stammen aus Sarmada, einem entlegenen Dorf irgendwo in den Bergen. Rafi hat mit seinem Heimatort und dessen Mythen abgeschlossen - so meint er. Azza hingegen glaubt an die Seelenwanderung und behauptet, die Reinkarnation einer jungen Frau aus Sarmada zu sein. Rafi fährt zurück in die alte Heimat, um Azzas Angaben zu überprüfen. Und findet einen ganz neuen Zugang zum Ort seiner Herkunft. Taschenbuch.
Sarmada: Tradition und Moderne in der syrischen Gesellschaft In Paris begegnen sich zwei Exil-Syrer: der Filmemacher Rafi und die Quantenphysikerin Azza. Beide stammen aus Sarmada, einem entlegenen Dorf irgendwo in den Bergen. Rafi hat mit seinem Heimatort und dessen Mythen abgeschlossen - so meint er. Azza hingegen glaubt an die Seelenwanderung und behauptet, die Reinkarnation einer jungen Frau aus Sarmada zu sein. Rafi fährt zurück in die alte Heimat, um Azzas Angaben zu überprüfen. Und findet einen ganz neuen Zugang zum Ort seiner Herkunft. Taschenbuch.
3
Sarmada
~DE PB NWISBN: 9783423147675 bzw. 3423147679, vermutlich in Deutsch, Dtv, Taschenbuch, neu.
Lieferung aus: Deutschland, Erscheint vorauss. 13. November 2020, Versandkostenfrei innerhalb von Deutschland.
Tradition und Moderne in der syrischen GesellschaftIn Paris begegnen sich zwei Exil-Syrer: der Filmemacher Rafi und die Quantenphysikerin Azza. Beide stammen aus Sarmada, einem entlegenen Dorf irgendwo in den Bergen. Rafi hat mit seinem Heimatort und dessen Mythen abgeschlossen - so meint er. Azza hingegen glaubt an die Seelenwanderung und behauptet, die Reinkarnation einer jungen Frau aus Sarmada zu sein. Rafi fährt zurück in die alte Heimat, um Azzas Angaben zu überprüfen. Und findet einen ganz neuen Zugang zum Ort seiner Herkunft.
Tradition und Moderne in der syrischen GesellschaftIn Paris begegnen sich zwei Exil-Syrer: der Filmemacher Rafi und die Quantenphysikerin Azza. Beide stammen aus Sarmada, einem entlegenen Dorf irgendwo in den Bergen. Rafi hat mit seinem Heimatort und dessen Mythen abgeschlossen - so meint er. Azza hingegen glaubt an die Seelenwanderung und behauptet, die Reinkarnation einer jungen Frau aus Sarmada zu sein. Rafi fährt zurück in die alte Heimat, um Azzas Angaben zu überprüfen. Und findet einen ganz neuen Zugang zum Ort seiner Herkunft.
4
Sarmada
EN NW EB DLISBN: 9781908446053 bzw. 1908446056, in Englisch, De Gruyter, neu, E-Book, elektronischer Download.
Lieferung aus: Vereinigtes Königreich Großbritannien und Nordirland, Despatched same working day before 3pm.
'This is a very Syrian novel, illustrating sectarian co-existence and providing glimpses of the country's mystical and literary wonders. Political history is integrated smoothly into the narrative. Azzam's criticism of dictatorship is scathingly precise.' The Independent'The novels gaze reaches toward an understanding of what Syria will need to grapple with in order to bring about a true Syrian Spring.' The New YorkerThe town of Sarmada, Arabic for perpetuate or the eternally-not-changed, is the novels fictitious setting. Women are the protagonists of this story, that spans several generations and extends from Syria to Paris and back again. Sarmada is set in the Druze area and is a declaration of love for tolerance and for the peaceful coexistence of the many religious groups that live there in close proximity. The Druze baptise their children and celebrate Christian holidays; however, the priests regularly collect money to build houses for Muslims and Druze alike.Myths, communists, nationalists, murder, illicit love, superstition, erotic trees and womens breasts make up the tapestry of this beguiling and enchanting novel. Sarmada is direct, ruthless and full of fire, full of irony and satire all told in a language and voice that is entirely unique. 'This is a very Syrian novel, illustrating sectarian co-existence and providing glimpses of the country's mystical and literary wonders. Political history is integrated smoothly into the narrative. Azzam's criticism of dictatorship is scathingly precise.' [The Independent]. 'The novels gaze reaches toward an understanding of what Syria will need to grapple with in order to bring about a true Syrian Spring.' [The New Yorker] The town of Sarmada, Arabic for perpetuate or the eternally-not-changed, is the novels fictitious setting. Women are the protagonists of this story, that spans several generations and extends from Syria to Paris and back again. Sarmada is set in the Druze area and is a declaration of love for tolerance and for the peaceful coexistence of the many religious groups that live there in close proximity. The Druze baptise their children and celebrate Christian holidays; however, the priests regularly collect money to build houses for Muslims and Druze alike. Myths, communists, nationalists, murder, illicit love, superstition, erotic trees and womens breasts make up the tapestry of this beguiling and enchanting novel. Sarmada is direct, ruthless and full of fire, full of irony and satire all told in a language and voice that is entirely unique.
'This is a very Syrian novel, illustrating sectarian co-existence and providing glimpses of the country's mystical and literary wonders. Political history is integrated smoothly into the narrative. Azzam's criticism of dictatorship is scathingly precise.' The Independent'The novels gaze reaches toward an understanding of what Syria will need to grapple with in order to bring about a true Syrian Spring.' The New YorkerThe town of Sarmada, Arabic for perpetuate or the eternally-not-changed, is the novels fictitious setting. Women are the protagonists of this story, that spans several generations and extends from Syria to Paris and back again. Sarmada is set in the Druze area and is a declaration of love for tolerance and for the peaceful coexistence of the many religious groups that live there in close proximity. The Druze baptise their children and celebrate Christian holidays; however, the priests regularly collect money to build houses for Muslims and Druze alike.Myths, communists, nationalists, murder, illicit love, superstition, erotic trees and womens breasts make up the tapestry of this beguiling and enchanting novel. Sarmada is direct, ruthless and full of fire, full of irony and satire all told in a language and voice that is entirely unique. 'This is a very Syrian novel, illustrating sectarian co-existence and providing glimpses of the country's mystical and literary wonders. Political history is integrated smoothly into the narrative. Azzam's criticism of dictatorship is scathingly precise.' [The Independent]. 'The novels gaze reaches toward an understanding of what Syria will need to grapple with in order to bring about a true Syrian Spring.' [The New Yorker] The town of Sarmada, Arabic for perpetuate or the eternally-not-changed, is the novels fictitious setting. Women are the protagonists of this story, that spans several generations and extends from Syria to Paris and back again. Sarmada is set in the Druze area and is a declaration of love for tolerance and for the peaceful coexistence of the many religious groups that live there in close proximity. The Druze baptise their children and celebrate Christian holidays; however, the priests regularly collect money to build houses for Muslims and Druze alike. Myths, communists, nationalists, murder, illicit love, superstition, erotic trees and womens breasts make up the tapestry of this beguiling and enchanting novel. Sarmada is direct, ruthless and full of fire, full of irony and satire all told in a language and voice that is entirely unique.
5
Sarmada (2011)
EN NW EB DLISBN: 9781908446053 bzw. 1908446056, in Englisch, HopeRoad, HopeRoad, HopeRoad, neu, E-Book, elektronischer Download.
Lieferung aus: Kanada, in-stock.
'This is a very Syrian novel, illustrating sectarian co-existence and providing glimpses of the country's mystical and literary wonders. Political history is integrated smoothly into the narrative. Azzam's criticism of dictatorship is scathingly precise.' The Independent'The novel's gaze reaches toward an understanding of what Syria will need to grapple with in order to bring about a true Syrian Spring.' The New YorkerThe town of Sarmada, Arabic for 'perpetuate' or 'the eternally-not-changed', is the novel's fictitious setting. Women are the protagonists of this story, that spans several generations and extends from Syria to Paris and back again. Sarmada is set in the Druze area and is a declaration of love for tolerance and for the peaceful coexistence of the many religious groups that live there in close proximity. The Druze baptise their children and celebrate Christian holidays; however, the priests regularly collect money to build houses for Muslims and Druze alike. Myths, communists, nationalists, murder, illicit love, superstition, erotic trees and women's breasts make up the tapestry of this beguiling and enchanting novel. Sarmada is direct, ruthless and full of fire, full of irony and satire all told in a language and voice that is entirely unique. 'This is a very Syrian novel, illustrating sectarian co-existence and providing glimpses of the country's mystical and literary wonders. Political history is integrated smoothly into the narrative. Azzam's criticism of dictatorship is scathingly precise.' [The Independent]. 'The novel's gaze reaches toward an understanding of what Syria will need to grapple with in order to bring about a true Syrian Spring.' [The New Yorker] The town of Sarmada, Arabic for 'perpetuate' or 'the eternally-not-changed', is the novel's fictitious setting. Women are the protagonists of this story, that spans several generations and extends from Syria to Paris and back again. Sarmada is set in the Druze area and is a declaration of love.
'This is a very Syrian novel, illustrating sectarian co-existence and providing glimpses of the country's mystical and literary wonders. Political history is integrated smoothly into the narrative. Azzam's criticism of dictatorship is scathingly precise.' The Independent'The novel's gaze reaches toward an understanding of what Syria will need to grapple with in order to bring about a true Syrian Spring.' The New YorkerThe town of Sarmada, Arabic for 'perpetuate' or 'the eternally-not-changed', is the novel's fictitious setting. Women are the protagonists of this story, that spans several generations and extends from Syria to Paris and back again. Sarmada is set in the Druze area and is a declaration of love for tolerance and for the peaceful coexistence of the many religious groups that live there in close proximity. The Druze baptise their children and celebrate Christian holidays; however, the priests regularly collect money to build houses for Muslims and Druze alike. Myths, communists, nationalists, murder, illicit love, superstition, erotic trees and women's breasts make up the tapestry of this beguiling and enchanting novel. Sarmada is direct, ruthless and full of fire, full of irony and satire all told in a language and voice that is entirely unique. 'This is a very Syrian novel, illustrating sectarian co-existence and providing glimpses of the country's mystical and literary wonders. Political history is integrated smoothly into the narrative. Azzam's criticism of dictatorship is scathingly precise.' [The Independent]. 'The novel's gaze reaches toward an understanding of what Syria will need to grapple with in order to bring about a true Syrian Spring.' [The New Yorker] The town of Sarmada, Arabic for 'perpetuate' or 'the eternally-not-changed', is the novel's fictitious setting. Women are the protagonists of this story, that spans several generations and extends from Syria to Paris and back again. Sarmada is set in the Druze area and is a declaration of love.
6
Sarmada (2011)
EN NW EBISBN: 9781908446053 bzw. 1908446056, in Englisch, Hoperoad, neu, E-Book.
Lieferung aus: Niederlande, Direct beschikbaar.
bol.com.
'This is a very Syrian novel, illustrating sectarian co-existence and providing glimpses of the country's mystical and literary wonders. Political history is integrated smoothly into the narrative. Azzam's criticism of dictatorship is scathingly precise.' The Independent'The novel's gaze reaches toward an understanding of what Syria will need to grapple with in order to bring about a true Syrian Spring.' The New YorkerThe town of Sarmada, Arabic for 'perpetuate' or 'the eternally-not-changed', i... 'This is a very Syrian novel, illustrating sectarian co-existence and providing glimpses of the country's mystical and literary wonders. Political history is integrated smoothly into the narrative. Azzam's criticism of dictatorship is scathingly precise.' The Independent'The novel's gaze reaches toward an understanding of what Syria will need to grapple with in order to bring about a true Syrian Spring.' The New YorkerThe town of Sarmada, Arabic for 'perpetuate' or 'the eternally-not-changed', is the novel's fictitious setting. Women are the protagonists of this story, that spans several generations and extends from Syria to Paris and back again. Sarmada is set in the Druze area and is a declaration of love for tolerance and for the peaceful coexistence of the many religious groups that live there in close proximity. The Druze baptise their children and celebrate Christian holidays; however, the priests regularly collect money to build houses for Muslims and Druze alike.Myths, communists, nationalists, murder, illicit love, superstition, erotic trees and women's breasts make up the tapestry of this beguiling and enchanting novel. Sarmada is direct, ruthless and full of fire, full of irony and satire all told in a language and voice that is entirely unique. 'This is a very Syrian novel, illustrating sectarian co-existence and providing glimpses of the country's mystical and literary wonders. Political history is integrated smoothly into the narrative. Azzam's criticism of dictatorship is scathingly precise.' [The Independent]. 'The novel's gaze reaches toward an understanding of what Syria will need to grapple with in order to bring about a true Syrian Spring.' [The New Yorker] The town of Sarmada, Arabic for 'perpetuate' or 'the eternally-not-changed', is the novel's fictitious setting. Women are the protagonists of this story, that spans several generations and extends from Syria to Paris and back again. Sarmada is set in the Druze area and is a declaration of love for tolerance and for the peaceful coexistence of the many religious groups that live there in close proximity. The Druze baptise their children and celebrate Christian holidays; however, the priests regularly collect money to build houses for Muslims and Druze alike. Myths, communists, nationalists, murder, illicit love, superstition, erotic trees and women's breasts make up the tapestry of this beguiling and enchanting novel. Sarmada is direct, ruthless and full of fire, full of irony and satire all told in a language and voice that is entirely unique.Taal: Engels;Formaat: ePub met kopieerbeveiliging (DRM) van Adobe;Bestandsgrootte: 0.22 MB;Kopieerrechten: Het kopiëren van (delen van) de pagina's is niet toegestaan ;Printrechten: Het printen van de pagina's is niet toegestaan;Voorleesfunctie: De voorleesfunctie is uitgeschakeld;Geschikt voor: Alle e-readers te koop bij bol.com (of compatible met Adobe DRM). Telefoons/tablets met Google Android (1.6 of hoger) voorzien van bol.com boekenbol app. PC en Mac met Adobe reader software;Verschijningsdatum: oktober 2011;ISBN10: 1908446056;ISBN13: 9781908446053; Engelstalig | Ebook | 2011.
bol.com.
'This is a very Syrian novel, illustrating sectarian co-existence and providing glimpses of the country's mystical and literary wonders. Political history is integrated smoothly into the narrative. Azzam's criticism of dictatorship is scathingly precise.' The Independent'The novel's gaze reaches toward an understanding of what Syria will need to grapple with in order to bring about a true Syrian Spring.' The New YorkerThe town of Sarmada, Arabic for 'perpetuate' or 'the eternally-not-changed', i... 'This is a very Syrian novel, illustrating sectarian co-existence and providing glimpses of the country's mystical and literary wonders. Political history is integrated smoothly into the narrative. Azzam's criticism of dictatorship is scathingly precise.' The Independent'The novel's gaze reaches toward an understanding of what Syria will need to grapple with in order to bring about a true Syrian Spring.' The New YorkerThe town of Sarmada, Arabic for 'perpetuate' or 'the eternally-not-changed', is the novel's fictitious setting. Women are the protagonists of this story, that spans several generations and extends from Syria to Paris and back again. Sarmada is set in the Druze area and is a declaration of love for tolerance and for the peaceful coexistence of the many religious groups that live there in close proximity. The Druze baptise their children and celebrate Christian holidays; however, the priests regularly collect money to build houses for Muslims and Druze alike.Myths, communists, nationalists, murder, illicit love, superstition, erotic trees and women's breasts make up the tapestry of this beguiling and enchanting novel. Sarmada is direct, ruthless and full of fire, full of irony and satire all told in a language and voice that is entirely unique. 'This is a very Syrian novel, illustrating sectarian co-existence and providing glimpses of the country's mystical and literary wonders. Political history is integrated smoothly into the narrative. Azzam's criticism of dictatorship is scathingly precise.' [The Independent]. 'The novel's gaze reaches toward an understanding of what Syria will need to grapple with in order to bring about a true Syrian Spring.' [The New Yorker] The town of Sarmada, Arabic for 'perpetuate' or 'the eternally-not-changed', is the novel's fictitious setting. Women are the protagonists of this story, that spans several generations and extends from Syria to Paris and back again. Sarmada is set in the Druze area and is a declaration of love for tolerance and for the peaceful coexistence of the many religious groups that live there in close proximity. The Druze baptise their children and celebrate Christian holidays; however, the priests regularly collect money to build houses for Muslims and Druze alike. Myths, communists, nationalists, murder, illicit love, superstition, erotic trees and women's breasts make up the tapestry of this beguiling and enchanting novel. Sarmada is direct, ruthless and full of fire, full of irony and satire all told in a language and voice that is entirely unique.Taal: Engels;Formaat: ePub met kopieerbeveiliging (DRM) van Adobe;Bestandsgrootte: 0.22 MB;Kopieerrechten: Het kopiëren van (delen van) de pagina's is niet toegestaan ;Printrechten: Het printen van de pagina's is niet toegestaan;Voorleesfunctie: De voorleesfunctie is uitgeschakeld;Geschikt voor: Alle e-readers te koop bij bol.com (of compatible met Adobe DRM). Telefoons/tablets met Google Android (1.6 of hoger) voorzien van bol.com boekenbol app. PC en Mac met Adobe reader software;Verschijningsdatum: oktober 2011;ISBN10: 1908446056;ISBN13: 9781908446053; Engelstalig | Ebook | 2011.
7
Sarmada (2020)
DE PB NWISBN: 9783423147675 bzw. 3423147679, in Deutsch, 360 Seiten, Schami, Rafik, dtv Verlagsgesellschaft, Taschenbuch, neu.
Lieferung aus: Deutschland, Dieser Artikel ist noch nicht erschienen. Bestellen Sie jetzt vor und wir liefern Ihnen den Artikel sobald er verfügbar ist. Lieferung von Amazon, Versandkostenfrei.
Von Händler/Antiquariat, Amazon.de.
Die Beschreibung dieses Angebotes ist von geringer Qualität oder in einer Fremdsprache. Trotzdem anzeigen
Von Händler/Antiquariat, Amazon.de.
Die Beschreibung dieses Angebotes ist von geringer Qualität oder in einer Fremdsprache. Trotzdem anzeigen
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