abulhawa造句

• France ) is a novel by author Susan Abulhawa.
• Abulhawa is signatory to the boycott campaign against Israel, including the cultural boycott.
• In 2001, Abulhawa set up Playgrounds for Palestine, starting off with donated slides and swings for a playground in Bethlehem.
• Abulhawa effectively communicates her bubbling joy in what she calls'the dance'of Arabic, pondering the language s intricate courtesies and imagistic flair ."
• In 2013, Abulhawa published a collection of poetry entitled " My Voice Sought The Wind " and it has been announced that she completed and sold her second novel manuscript.
• Abulhawa is the founder of " Playgrounds for Palestine, " an NGO that advocates for Palestinian children by building playgrounds in Palestine and UN refugee camps in Lebanon.
• In 2013, Abulhawa declined an invitation from " Al Jazeera " to participate in a discussion about the Israel-Palestine issue, particularly the Nakba, involving herself and several Israelis, including some who were highly critical of Israeli policy.
• "We don't want them to be on our side or their side, we just want them to be objective, " said Tariq Abulhawa, a 24-year-old banker in East Jerusalem's El Dorado Internet cafe Wednesday.
• Robin Yassin-Kassab of " The Sunday Times " suggests that at " times you want to criticise Abulhawa for laying the tragedy on too thick, but her raw material is historical fact and her blend of fiction and documentary is one of the book s strengths.
• Abulhawa sees the BDS movement, according to a 2012 profile,  as one of the most effective ways to promote Palestinian rights and achieve justice against Israel s ongoing ethnic cleansing .  Abulhawa told an interviewer,  Until now, most Palestinian resistance has been either armed struggle or non-violent, basically passive means . . . . Israel is comfortable in dealing with this as long as it is contained in their purview.
• Abulhawa sees the BDS movement, according to a 2012 profile,  as one of the most effective ways to promote Palestinian rights and achieve justice against Israel s ongoing ethnic cleansing .  Abulhawa told an interviewer,  Until now, most Palestinian resistance has been either armed struggle or non-violent, basically passive means . . . . Israel is comfortable in dealing with this as long as it is contained in their purview.
• He was shocked by random anti-Arab venom spewed casually by Jewish Americans he met who assumed he shared their views, in an atmosphere of growing Islamophobia .  He also befriended Nader Elbanna,  a Palestinian from Nazareth who accompanied him on a dual lecture series at rotary clubs .  Thus began a process whereby, in the words of Abulhawa, Peled  dismantled a lifetime of racist assumptions and replaced them with something more human and tender . 
• Featured presenters included : Susan Abulhawa, Dan Ariely, Nick Bilton, Lisa Birnbach, Bill Bryson, Noni Carter, Kristin Cashore, Justin Cronin, Jef Czekaj, Alan Dershowitz, David Kirkpatrick, Dennis Lehane, Simon Mawer, Richard Michelson, Mark Moffett, Dambisa Moyo, Nicholas Negroponte, Neri Oxman, Mitali Perkins, Tom Perrotta, Michael E . Porter, David Rakoff, John Rich, Michael Sandel, Juliet Schor, Amartya Sen, Brando Skyhorse, Jessica Stern, Joseph Stiglitz, and Lionel Vital.
• The French author and philosopher Bernard-Henri Levy called " Mornings in Jenin "  a concentration of anti-Israeli and anti-Jewish clich閟 masquerading as fiction .  Abulhawa responded by dismissing Levy as a  French pop star of philosophy and intellectual elitism and accusing him of  name-calling :  He simply slaps on the word'anti-Semitism'to discredit any negative portrayal of Israel . . . . Mr . Levy accuses us of'demonizing Israel', when in fact, all we do is pull back the curtain, however slightly, to show a dark truth he wishes to keep hidden.
• In a June 2013 article, Abulhawa declared  the essential blackness of the Palestinian struggle and the need for  alliances among oppressed peoples .  She cited a fellow activist as saying that  when we speak of engaging'the world,'what we mean is Europe and the US, because someone convinced us somewhere along the line that these were the only places that mattered,  even though these were  the same nations that facilitated and cheered on the destruction of our society .  The solution, Abulhawa argued, is to  reorient the Palestinian struggle to align with indigenous struggles  struggles of the marginalized and voiceless  which I consider to be spiritually and politically black because there is no equivalent to the savagery inflicted on the black body over centuries by white supremacy .  She went on to quote from Frantz Fanon and Edward Said and to celebrate the solidarity shown to Palestinians by people like Angela Davis, Alice Walker, and Cynthia McKinney.
• In a June 2013 article, Abulhawa declared  the essential blackness of the Palestinian struggle and the need for  alliances among oppressed peoples .  She cited a fellow activist as saying that  when we speak of engaging'the world,'what we mean is Europe and the US, because someone convinced us somewhere along the line that these were the only places that mattered,  even though these were  the same nations that facilitated and cheered on the destruction of our society .  The solution, Abulhawa argued, is to  reorient the Palestinian struggle to align with indigenous struggles  struggles of the marginalized and voiceless  which I consider to be spiritually and politically black because there is no equivalent to the savagery inflicted on the black body over centuries by white supremacy .  She went on to quote from Frantz Fanon and Edward Said and to celebrate the solidarity shown to Palestinians by people like Angela Davis, Alice Walker, and Cynthia McKinney.