Kirjailija
Rafik Schami
Kirjat ja teokset yhdessä paikassa: 82 kirjaa, julkaisuja vuosilta 1988–2026, suosituimpiin kuuluu Yadun mal'a bi-n-nujum. Vertaile teosten hintoja ja tarkista saatavuus suomalaisista kirjakaupoista.
82 kirjaa
Kirjojen julkaisuvuodet: 1988–2026.
Der Wunderkasten, Rafik Schami : Leinengebundenes Bilderbuch - (Sammlerausgabe 2017)
Rafik Schami
Edition Bracklo
2017
erikoissidos
Ein Bäckerjunge in Damaskus führt Tagebuch - und wird zum Untergrundjournalisten. Über mehrere Jahre führt ein Bäckerjunge in Damaskus ein Tagebuch. Es gibt viel Schönes, Poetisches und Lustiges zu berichten aus der Stadt, in der Menschen so vieler Nationalitäten miteinander leben: Vom alten Kutscher und Geschichtenerzähler Salim, von seiner Liebe zu Nadja und vom Basar, auf dem die Mutter Meisterin im Handeln ist. Aber es gibt auch Armut, Ungerechtigkeit und politische Verfolgung in der Stadt. Der Bäckerjunge wird zum Journalisten - im Untergrund.
"Rafik Schami mischt Märchen und Wirklichkeit auf unnachahmliche, poetische Weise." RIAS Berlin "Ein Buch zum Lesen und Vorlesen. Kinder und Erwachsenen werden dem Zauber dieses Hakawati, dieses orientalischen Geschichtenerzählers." Süddeutsche Zeitung
Salim the coachman tells enchanting tales, but suddenly he is struck dumb. Just as Scheherazade told tales to save her life, Salim's friends must spin yarns to save his speech. Set in Damascus in 1959, the novel alternates the real lives of our storytellers with stories from the distant past. These are neither fables nor fairy tales with everlasting, happy endings, and they often require readers to suspend their disbelief. Each chapter is preceded by a one-line hint of what is to come, such as 'How one person's true story was not believed, whereas his most blatant lie was.'
Die Frau, die ihren Mann auf dem Flohmarkt verkaufte
Rafik Schami
dtv Verlagsgesellschaft
2012
pokkari
Die Frau, die ihren Mann auf dem Flohmarkt verkaufte
Rafik Schami
Carl Hanser Verlag
2011
sidottu
Halvin toimitettuna 27,40 €
Even as a young man, Hamid Farsi is acclaimed as a master of the art of calligraphy. But as time goes by, he sees that weaknesses in the Arabic language and its script limit its uses in the modern world. In a secret society, he works out schemes for radical reform, never guessing what risks he is running. His beautiful wife, Noura, is ignorant of the great plans on her husband's mind. She knows only his cold, avaricious side and so it is no wonder she feels flattered by the attentions of his amusing, lively young apprentice. And so begins a passionate love story of a Muslim woman and a Christian man.
Rafik Schami's award-winning novel. In the classical Arab tradition of tale-telling, here is a magical book that celebrates the power of storytelling, delightfully transformed for modern sensibilities by an award-winning author. The time is present-day Damascus, and Salim the coachman, the city's most famous storyteller, is mysteriously struck dumb. To break the spell, seven friends gather for seven nights to present Salim with seven wondrous "gifts"--seven stories of their own design. Upon this enchanting frame of tales told in the fragrant Arabian night, the words of the past grow fainter, as ancient customs are yielding to modern turmoil. While the hairdresser, the teacher, the wife of the locksmith sip their tea and pass the water pipe, they swap stories about the magical and the mundane: about djinnis and princesses, about contemporary politics and the difficulties of bargaining in a New York department store. And as one tale leads to another... and another... all of Damascus appears before your eyes, along with a vision of storytelling--and talk--as the essence of friendship, of community, of life. A sly and graceful work, a delight to readers young and old, Damascus Nights is, according to Publishers Weekly, "a highly atmospheric, pungent narrative."