Isbn My House in Damascus : An Inside View of the Syrian Revolution book History English Paperback 282 pages

Name: Isbn My House in Damascus : An Inside View of the Syrian Revolution book History English Paperback 282 pages
Brand: ISBN
SKU: 9781908323996
Price: 12.15 GBP
Availability: InStock

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ISBN My House in Damascus : An Inside View of the Syrian Revolution. Genre: History, Book cover type: Paperback, Language version: English. Width: 126 mm, Depth: 20.1 mm, Height: 196.1 mm

★ 4.9

£12.15

Best price from hive.co.uk

Price Alert

ISBN My House in Damascus : An Inside View of the Syrian Revolution. Genre: History, Book cover type: Paperback, Language version: English. Width: 126 mm, Depth: 20.1 mm, Height: 196.1 mm

★ 4.9

£12.15

Best price from hive.co.uk

Price Alert

ISBN My House in Damascus : An Inside View of the Syrian Revolution. Genre: History, Book cover type: Paperback, Language version: English. Width: 126 mm, Depth: 20.1 mm, Height: 196.1 mm

★ 4.9

£12.15

Best price from hive.co.uk

hive.co.uk

£12.15

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Lowest price for a new Isbn My House in Damascus : An Inside View of the Syrian Revolution book History English Paperback 282 pages is £12.15. This is currently the cheapest offer among 1 stores.

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How did Syria's revolution lose its way? Drawing on the author's firsthand knowledge of the country's complex religious and ethnic communities, this book illuminates the darker recesses of Syria's history, politics, and society. With the unique perspective of an Arabic-speaking British woman, Diana Darke became deeply embedded in all levels of Syrian society when she bought and restored a house in a mixed Sunni/Shi'a neighborhood of the walled Old City of Damascus. In September 2012, as fighting intensified and millions were forced to flee their homes, she offered her house as a sanctuary to friends. By following her experiences and struggles with the realities of life on the ground inside Syria, the reader will arrive at a clearer understanding of why the country remains locked in conflict and why most ordinary Syrians are caught between a repressive government and a splintering opposition.