Sharon and My Mother-in-law: Ramallah Diaries
Now Browsing: Textbooks › Islam › Sharon and My Mother-in-law: Ramallah Diaries
Published: 2006
Publisher: Anchor Books
Pages: 207
ISBN 13: 9781400096497
ISBN 10: 1400096499
- All
- Rent
- Buy
- eBook
- Sell Back
Bookstore Condition | Item Price Shipping Total Cost Store link |
|---|---|
Also check: Knetbooks, BiggerBooks
Bookstore Condition | Item Price Shipping Total Cost Store link |
|---|---|
Also check: BiggerBooks, Knetbooks, AbeBooks
Bookstore Condition | Item Price Shipping Total Cost Store link |
|---|---|
Also check: eCampus
Bookstore Condition | Item Price Shipping Total Cost Store link |
|---|---|
Also check: Knetbooks, BiggerBooks
Bookstore Condition | Item Price Shipping Total Cost Store link |
|---|---|
Also check: BiggerBooks, Knetbooks, AbeBooks
Bookstore Condition | Item Price Shipping Total Cost Store link |
|---|---|
Prices checked Oct 19, 2026, 6:29 PM ET. Prices change often; the store's checkout price is final.
Renting vs. Buying This Textbook
Renting is usually cheapest if you only need the book for one term: you return it with a free prepaid label when the term ends. Buying used can beat renting when the sell-back price is high, so compare the sell-back price with the rental price before you decide. An eTextbook arrives instantly but usually expires. Rentals and used copies rarely include working access codes.
Always match the ISBN on your syllabus (9781400096497) before you order; different editions have different ISBNs.
About This Book
Based on diaries and email correspondence that she kept from 1981-2004, here Suad Amiry evokes daily life in the West Bank town of Ramallah. Capturing the frustrations, cabin fever, and downright misery of her experiences, Amiry writes with elegance and humor about the enormous difficulty of moving from one place to another, the torture of falling in love with someone from another town, the absurdity of her dog receiving a Jerusalem identity card when thousands of Palestinians could not, and the trials of having her ninety-two-year-old mother-in-law living in her house during a forty-two-day curfew. With a wickedly sharp ear for dialogue and a keen eye for detail, Amiry gives us an original, ironic, and firsthand glimpse into the absurdity—and agony—of life in the Occupied Territories.