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They called me a lioness : = a Pales...

Tamimi, Ahed, (2001-)

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They called me a lioness : = a Palestinian girl's fight for freedom /

Record Type:	Language materials, printed : Monograph/item
Title/Author:	They called me a lioness :/ Ahed Tamimi and Dena Takruri.
Reminder of title:	a Palestinian girl's fight for freedom /
Author:	Tamimi, Ahed,
other author:	Takruri, Dena.
Published:	New York :One World, : c2022.,
Description:	xi, 274 p. ;22 cm.
[NT 15003449]:	Not Your Average Childhood -- The Marches Begin -- 1948 -- My First Viral Confrontation --Jerusalem -- Life in Prison -- Homecoming -- Postscript
Subject:	Palestinian Arabs - Biography. - West Bank -
ISBN:	9780593134580 :

They called me a lioness : = a Palestinian girl's fight for freedom /
Tamimi, Ahed,2001-

They called me a lioness :a Palestinian girl's fight for freedom /Ahed Tamimi and Dena Takruri. - 1st ed. - New York :One World,c2022. - xi, 274 p. ;22 cm.

Includes bibliographical references (p. [263]-274).

Not Your Average Childhood -- The Marches Begin -- 1948 -- My First Viral Confrontation --Jerusalem -- Life in Prison -- Homecoming -- Postscript

"What would you do if you grew up repeatedly seeing your home raided? 5Your parents arrested? Your mother shot? Your uncle killed? Try, if just for a moment, to imagine this was your life. How would you want the world to react?" Ahed Tamimi's father was born in 1967, the year that the Israeli occupation of the West Bank began, and every aspect of their family's life has been touched by it. One of Ahed's earliest memories is visiting her father in prison, poking her three-year-old fingers through the fence to touch his hand. The ubiquitous security checkpoints and armed guards even found their way into her childhood fairytales and playdates. Her grandmother regaled her not with nursery rhymes, but with the sage of her family and its tragedies. Instead of cops and robbers, there was Jaysh o 'Arab, or "Army and Arabs," where children roleplayed as Israeli soldiers opposing a community of Palestinians. She recounts all of this and more in her vivid and riveting memoir, one of the first to deal directly with what life in occupation actually means for the people in it, beyond geography or policy. It brings readers into the daily life of the young woman seen as a freedom-fighting hero by some and a naïve agitator by others. Beyond recounting her well-publicized interactions with Israeli soldiers, there is her unwavering commitment to family and her fearless command of her own voice, despite threats, intimidation, and even incarceration"--

ISBN: 9780593134580 :US27.00

LCCN: 2022001373Subjects--Personal Names:

3610066
Tamimi, Ahed,
2001-Subjects--Topical Terms:

3610068
Palestinian Arabs
--West Bank--Biography.

LC Class. No.: DS110.W47 / T35 2022

Dewey Class. No.: 956.94/2092

They called me a lioness : = a Palestinian girl's fight for freedom /
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245 1 0 $a They called me a lioness : $b a Palestinian girl's fight for freedom / $c Ahed Tamimi and Dena Takruri.
250 $a 1st ed.
260 # $a New York : $b One World, $c c2022.
300 $a xi, 274 p. ; $c 22 cm.
504 $a Includes bibliographical references (p. [263]-274).
505 0 # $a Not Your Average Childhood -- The Marches Begin -- 1948 -- My First Viral Confrontation --Jerusalem -- Life in Prison -- Homecoming -- Postscript
520 # $a "What would you do if you grew up repeatedly seeing your home raided? 5Your parents arrested? Your mother shot? Your uncle killed? Try, if just for a moment, to imagine this was your life. How would you want the world to react?" Ahed Tamimi's father was born in 1967, the year that the Israeli occupation of the West Bank began, and every aspect of their family's life has been touched by it. One of Ahed's earliest memories is visiting her father in prison, poking her three-year-old fingers through the fence to touch his hand. The ubiquitous security checkpoints and armed guards even found their way into her childhood fairytales and playdates. Her grandmother regaled her not with nursery rhymes, but with the sage of her family and its tragedies. Instead of cops and robbers, there was Jaysh o 'Arab, or "Army and Arabs," where children roleplayed as Israeli soldiers opposing a community of Palestinians. She recounts all of this and more in her vivid and riveting memoir, one of the first to deal directly with what life in occupation actually means for the people in it, beyond geography or policy. It brings readers into the daily life of the young woman seen as a freedom-fighting hero by some and a naïve agitator by others. Beyond recounting her well-publicized interactions with Israeli soldiers, there is her unwavering commitment to family and her fearless command of her own voice, despite threats, intimidation, and even incarceration"-- $c Provided by publisher.
600 1 0 $a Tamimi, Ahed, $d 2001- $3 3610066
650 # 0 $a Palestinian Arabs $z West Bank $v Biography. $3 3610068
650 # 0 $a Political activists $z West Bank $v Biography. $3 3610069
650 # 0 $a Government, Resistance to $z West Bank. $3 3610070
650 # 0 $a Arab-Israeli conflict $y 1993- $3 864185
700 1 # $a Takruri, Dena. $3 3610067