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Randa Abdel-Fattah

    6. Juni 1979

    Randa Abdel-Fattah erforscht in ihren Werken Themen der muslimischen Identität und interkulturellen Verständigung und schöpft dabei aus ihrem Hintergrund in Recht und Aktivismus, um sich mit Fragen der sozialen Gerechtigkeit auseinanderzusetzen. Ihre Schriften bieten eine scharfe Perspektive auf Repräsentation und untersuchen, wie marginalisierte Gemeinschaften in der breiteren gesellschaftlichen Erzählung wahrgenommen und dargestellt werden. Durch ihre literarischen Beiträge strebt sie danach, den Dialog zu fördern und Brücken zwischen verschiedenen Kulturen und Glaubensrichtungen zu bauen.

    When Michael Met Mina
    No Sex in the City
    Ten Things I Hate About Me
    11 Words for Love
    Where the Streets Had a Name
    Und meine Welt steht Kopf
    • Amal hat einen Entschluss gefasst. Nach den Ferien wird sie den Hijab, das muslimische Kopftuch, tragen. Auch wenn das keiner von ihr erwartet, schon gar nicht ihre Eltern. Für die 16-Jährige ist es wichtig, sich fünfmal am Tag zum Gebet zurückzuziehen, deswegen muss sie ja noch lange keine Folge Sex& TheCity verpassen. Doch das müssen einige ihrer Mitschüler erst begreifen. Und ganz besonders Adam, der sie noch ein klein wenig mehr interessiert als der Rest.

      Und meine Welt steht Kopf
      3,7
    • Where the Streets Had a Name

      • 227 Seiten
      • 8 Lesestunden

      Thirteen-year-old Hayaat is on a mission. She believes a handful of soil from her grandmother's ancestral home in Jerusalem will save her beloved Sitti Zeynab's life. The only problem is the impenetrable wall that divides the West Bank, as well as the checkpoints, the curfews, and Hayaat's best friend Samy, who is always a troublemaker. But luck is on their side. Hayaat and Samy have a curfew-free day to travel to Jerusalem. However, while their journey is only a few kilometres long, it may take a lifetime to complete.

      Where the Streets Had a Name
      3,9
    • A moving and joyful book for children from all backgrounds about the many ways we love, from award-winning author Randa Abdel-Fattah and acclaimed illustrator Maxine Beneba Clarke.

      11 Words for Love
      3,8
    • Ten Things I Hate About Me

      • 303 Seiten
      • 11 Lesestunden

      Randa Abdel-Fattah's new novel about finding your place in life . . . and learning to accept yourself and your culture.At school I'm Aussie-blonde Jamie -- one of the crowd. At home I'm Muslim Jamilah -- driven mad by my Stone Age dad. I should win an Oscar for my acting skills. But I can't keep it up for much longer...Jamie just wants to fit in. She doesn't want to be seen as a stereotypical Muslim girl, so she does everything possible to hide that part of herself. Even if it means pushing her friends away because she's afraid to let them know her dad forbids her from hanging out with boys or that she secretly loves to play the darabuka (Arabic drums).

      Ten Things I Hate About Me
      3,6
    • No Sex in the City

      • 384 Seiten
      • 14 Lesestunden

      A heartwarming and funny novel about four girls on their quest for Mr. Right, by a bestselling and internationally acclaimed author.

      No Sex in the City
    • When Michael Met Mina

      • 354 Seiten
      • 13 Lesestunden

      Before Mina, my life was like a completed jigsaw puzzle but Mina has pushed the puzzle onto the floor. I have to start all over again, figuring out where the pieces go. When Michael meets Mina, they are at a rally for refugees - standing on opposite sides. Mina fled Afghanistan with her mother via a refugee camp, a leaky boat and a detention centre. Michael's parents have founded a new political party called Aussie Values. They want to stop the boats. Mina wants to stop the hate. When Mina wins a scholarship to Michael's private school, their lives crash together blindingly. A novel for anyone who wants to fight for love, and against injustice.

      When Michael Met Mina
    • Oscar Junior: 10 cose che odio di me

      • 329 Seiten
      • 12 Lesestunden

      Jamie a casa si lascia chiamare Jamilah, orgogliosa della propria identità musulmana. Ma a scuola non vuole essere considerata lo stereotipo della ragazza straniera, e così vive con una doppia identità che gestisce brillantemente. Ma quando il ragazzo più popolare della scuola mostra interesse per lei, dovrà lottare contro un padre eccessivamente protettivo e l'irrequietezza dell'adolescenza. Età di da 12 anni.

      Oscar Junior: 10 cose che odio di me