📘 ❞ Meyebela: My Bengali Girlhood ❝ كتاب ــ تسليمة نسرين اصدار 1998
فكر وثقافة - 📖 كتاب ❞ Meyebela: My Bengali Girlhood ❝ ــ تسليمة نسرين 📖
█ _ تسليمة نسرين 1998 حصريا كتاب ❞ Meyebela: My Bengali Girlhood ❝ عن جميع الحقوق محفوظة للمؤلف 2025 Girlhood: This groundbreaking book throws open a window on world unknown to most Westerners Taslima Nasrin revisits her early years — from auspicious birth Muslim holy day the threshold of womanhood at fourteen in small rural village during East Pakistan became Bangladesh Set against background fight for independence, Nasrin’s earliest memories alternate between scenes violence and flight images innocent pleasures childhood extended family A precocious child, acute awareness injustice suffering endured by mother other women cause turn Koran adolescence, begin journey redefine Her growing class discriminations, gender disparities, religious orthodoxy intolerance parallel broader social cultural upheaval emerging new nation, foreshadow growth feminist dissident courageous enough defy fundamentalist clerics “Nasrin’s voice is humanism everywhere ” Wole Soyinka “I am sure you have become tired being called ‘the female Salman Rushdie’ but please know that there are many people countries working defend those who would cheerfully see dead In West, too eloquent apologists convince fiction not discriminated or that, if they are, it has nothing do with religion Excerpt an letter Rrushdie فكر وثقافة مجاناً PDF اونلاين الثقافة تعني صقل النفس والمنطق والفطانة حيث أن المثقف يقوم نفسه بتعلم أمور جديدة كما هو حال القلم عندما يتم بريه هذا القسم يشمل العديدة من الكتب المتميزة الفكر والثقافة تتعدّد المعاني التي ترمي إليها اللغة العربية فهي ترجِع أصلها إلى الفعل الثلاثي ثقُفَ الذي يعني الذكاء والفطنة وسرعة التعلم والحذق والتهذيب وتسوية الشيء وإقامة اعوجاجه والعلم والفنون والتعليم والمعارف
كتاب
Meyebela: My Bengali Girlhood
ــ تسليمة نسرين
صدر 1998م كتاب
Meyebela: My Bengali Girlhood
ــ تسليمة نسرين
صدر 1998م- مساهمة من: محمد عبيد
( الأربعاء 6 نوفمبر 2024 ( 5:35 مساءً )) - تبليغ عن سوء استخدام
This groundbreaking book throws open a window on a world unknown to most Westerners. Taslima Nasrin revisits her early years — from her auspicious birth on a Muslim holy day to the threshold of womanhood at fourteen — in a small rural village during the years East Pakistan became Bangladesh. Set against the background of the fight for independence, Nasrin’s earliest memories alternate between scenes of violence and flight and images of innocent pleasures of childhood in her extended family.
A precocious child, Nasrin’s acute awareness of the injustice and suffering endured by her mother and other Muslim women cause her to turn from the Koran in early adolescence, and to begin a journey to redefine her world. Her growing awareness of the class discriminations, gender disparities, and growing religious orthodoxy and intolerance in her family and her rural village parallel the broader social and cultural upheaval emerging in the new nation, and foreshadow the growth of a feminist dissident courageous enough to defy the fundamentalist Muslim clerics.
“Nasrin’s voice is the voice of humanism everywhere.”-- Wole Soyinka
“I am sure you have become tired of being called ‘the female Salman Rushdie’ . . . but please know that there are many people in many countries working to . . . defend you against those who would cheerfully see you dead. . . . In the West, there are too many eloquent apologists working to convince people of the fiction that women are not discriminated against in Muslim countries or that, if they are, it has nothing to do with religion.”-- Excerpt from an open letter from Salman Rrushdie to Taslima Nasrin
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