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Title	:	رأيت رام الله
Author	:	مريد البرغوثي
Book Format	:	Paperback
Book Edition	:	Anniversary Edition
Pages	:	Pages: 263 pages
Published	:	2003 by المركز الثقافي العربي (first published 1997)
Categories	:	Nonfiction. Biography. Autobiography. Memoir. Literature. Politics. History

رأيت رام الله

مريد البرغوثي

Paperback | Pages: 263 pages

Rating: 4.16 | 13186 Users | 2429 Reviews

Relation To Books رأيت رام الله

"رأيت رام الله" كتاب فاز بجائزة نجيب محفوظ للإبداع الأدبي (1997) هل هي رام الله سرّ الإبداع المحقق!! أم أنها الثلاثون عاماً من الغربة أشعلت في القلب الحنين والاشتياق إلى ساكني رام الله!! أم أنه الوطن المحرم المنتظر على مشارف جسر العبور... جسر العودة ذاك الذي سكن في ذاكرة مريد البرغوثي بصرير خشبة، وبضيق مساحته وقصر طوله. هو ذاك الجسر القصير مشت عبره الذاكرة إلى ذاك الأفق الرحب المشبع برائحة الأهل والمترع بالصور القديمة الساكنة في الوجدان.

مريد البرغوثي فاز بجائزة عبوره ذلك الجسر الخشبي الصغير وكأنه بتجاوزه تمكن من المثول أمام أيامه، وجعل أيامه تمثل أمامه، يلمس تفاصيل منها بلا سبب مهملاً منها تفاصيل أخرى بلا سبب، مثرثراً لنفسه عمراً كاملاً، في يوم عودته ومن حوله يحسبون أنه في صمت عبر الجسر المحرم عليه بعد ثلاثين عاماً، وفجأة انحنى ليلملم شتاته، كما يلمّ جهتي معطفه إلى بعضها في يوم من الصقيع والتلهف. أو كما يلملم تلميذ أوراقه التي بعثرها هواء الحقل وهو عائد من بعيد.

وعلى مخدعه في تلك الليلة، ليلة العودة-لملم النهارات والليالي ذات الضحك، ذات الغضب، ذات الدموع، ذات العبث، وذات الشواهد الرخامية التي لا يكفيه عمر واحد لزيارتها جميعاً، من أجل تقديم الصمت والاحترام، وفي غمرة كل ذلك الروح شاحبة، والنفس ذابلة، وسؤال يقفز، ما الذي يسلب الروح ألوانها والنفس أنغامها؟!! وما الذي، غير قصف الغزاة أصاب الجسر؟. لملم مريد البرغوثي كل ذلك ليحكي في كتابه هذا رحلة عذاب فلسطين من خلال أسلوب قصصي شاعري رائع، جسد صدقه الإنساني المعذب والجميل.

Identify Books Conducive To رأيت رام الله

Original Title:	رأيت رام الله
Edition Language:	Arabic
Setting:	Egypt Ramallah(Palestinian Territory, Occupied)
Literary Awards:	جائزة نجيب محفوظ للأدب (Naguib Mahfouz Award for Literature) (1997)

Rating Appertaining To Books رأيت رام الله

Ratings: 4.16 From 13186 Users | 2429 Reviews

Critique Appertaining To Books رأيت رام الله

If you read this book with In the Land of Israel you will gain a much better and balanced understanding of the conflict in the Middle East. This book gives you the story from a Palestinian's perspective and it is eye-opening. For those who always felt partial to the Jewish cause, you may find you question those beliefs, or how strongly you held them, after reading this book.

Two lessons the "I Saw Ramallah" experience taught me...1-If you have a great book in your hands, read everyday, don't put it down for a day or two because you're busy; otherwise you'll be missing out on most of the beauty in it.2-"Poet" isn't a profession, nor is it a title. If you're a poet, you're a poet and it just shows...From the very first page of the book, I could strongly sense Mourid's poetry in every word (even though I made the horrible mistake of reading the translated version). I

I could related to every single thing that was mentioned in the book. I love how he tried to think from the Israeli's perspective and how he asks questions on how certain things feel to them. It was a sad book in general, since it's a story of a Palestinian, it's no surprise it's full of death, expatriation, disappointments, confusions, anger, and a lot more that I can relate to way more than I thought I would.The best part is that the memories the writer remembers and the silliness of some

Poignant & poetic story of exile & return, beatifully translated. A must-read for anyone who appreciates lovely prose or is interested in the Palestinian perspective. The tragic part of this story is that it is not the exception; it is the common Palestinian experience.

Reread for my essay on representation and exile. Just as, if not more, poignant the second time round. ~~~~~~~~~~~~ Set text for university A poignant and poetic story of exile and return by established poet Mourid Barghouti and beautifully translated by Ahdaf Soueif. My knowledge of the Palestinian tragedy is limited but reading about Barghoutis return to his home town Ramallah, in Israeli-occupied Palestine, after 30 years of exile moved me in a way I never anticipated. His town has changed

Barghouti is a Palestinian poet who was prevented from returning to Palestine until the mid-90s, when this travelogue/meditation takes place. Its strength is the ambivalence that he records on returning to the villages and towns of his youth. Like Turkis Exiles Return, the Palestinian national experience primes the exile for a romantic reunion with the land, but the conditions and the people turn out to be all-too-human, as he repeats life cannot be simplified. Ramallah has been under an unjust

The other day, a friend from class asked me what I'm reading. Knowing that she's very right wing, I told her about this book and said that I will read every perspective about the conflict. We had a nice conversation about pluralism and such. She was claiming that pluralism leads to a loss of your own narrative while I very much want to believe that a person can contain an understanding of complex and contrasting views. Anyway, this book tells us about his return to his childhood home thirty