A Street in MarrakechDoubleday, 1975 - 382 páginas This is a personal account of an American woman and her family's unpredictable journey between the public and private worlds of Marrakech and of a struggle that finally led the author to be accepted by her female Moroccan neighbors. |
Índice
FOREWORD | 9 |
PROLOGUE | 15 |
The House on Rue Trésor | 21 |
Direitos de autor | |
20 outras secções não apresentadas
Outras edições - Ver tudo
A Street in Marrakech: A Personal View of Urban Women in Morocco Elizabeth Warnock Fernea Visualização de excertos - 1988 |
Palavras e frases frequentes
Abdul Lateef Alta Ann's Arabic asked Aisha Baba baby baraka Berber Bettye blue caftan camel courtyard couscous crowds dancing dark daughter David djellaba Djemaa el Fna door drums Elizabetha Essaouira eyes father Fatima Henna French friends girl Glaoui Gueliz hair Hajja Kenza hand hand of Fatima head husband Khadija Khadooj knew ladies Laila Lalla Fadna Lateefa laughed Laura Ann Lebas lived looked Madame Mama Marrakech Mbarak medina morning Moroccan Morocco mosque mother Moulay Ibrahim Moulay Mustapha moussem Mul el Ksour murabits Naima Najiya nodded Omar Ourika pulled qadi Rabia Rakosh roof Rue Bab Agnaou Rue Trésor seemed sheep shook shouted shrine shuwafa sibha smiled stared stood street Tanya thought tiles told tomb turned veil voice waiting walked walls wedding window woman women young Youssef Zahia zanka zaweeya