𝔖 Scriptorium
✦   LIBER   ✦

📁

I Was Born There, I Was Born Here

✍ Scribed by Barghouti, Mourid


Publisher
Bloomsbury Publishing Plc
Year
2011
Tongue
English
Category
Library

⬇  Acquire This Volume

No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.

✦ Synopsis


In 1996 Barghouti went back to his Palestinian home for the first time since his exile following the Six-Day War in 1967, first in Egypt and then in Hungary, and wrote a poignant and incisive account of the exile's lot in the acclaimed memoir I Saw Ramallah. In 2003 he returned to Ramallah to introduce his Cairo-born son, Tamim Barghouti, to his Palestinian family. Ironically, within a year Tamim himself had been arrested for taking part in a demonstration against the impending Iraq War and found himself not only in the same Cairo prison from which his father had been expelled from Egypt when Tamim was a baby, but in the very same cell.

I Was Born There, I was Born Here traces Barghouti's own life in recent years and in the past - early life in Palestine, expulsion from Cairo, exile to Budapest, marriage to one of Egypt's leading writers and critics (Radwa Ashour), the birth of his son, Tamim, and then the young man's own expulsion from Cairo.

Ranging freely...


📜 SIMILAR VOLUMES


I Was Born There, I Was Born Here
✍ Barghūthī, Murīd; Bargh̄uth̄i family.; Davies, Humphrey Taman; Bargh̄uth̄i, Mur̄ 📂 Library 📅 2012 🏛 Walker & Co;The American University in Cairo Press 🌐 English, Arabic

Documents the introduction of the author's son, Tamim, to their Palestinian family and Tamim's incarceration in the same Cairo prison his father had occupied, in an account that explains the author's decisions and the pain of exile.</div> <br> Abstract: Documents the introduction of the

I Was Born There, I Was Born Here
✍ Barghūthī, Murīd;Bargh̄uth̄i family.;Davies, Humphrey Taman;Bargh̄uth̄i, Mur̄id 📂 Library 📅 2012 🏛 Bloomsbury Publishing;Walker & Co 🌐 English

Documents the introduction of the author's son, Tamim, to their Palestinian family and Tamim's incarceration in the same Cairo prison his father had occupied, in an account that explains the author's decisions and the pain of exile.