Diana Abu-Jaber was raised by a food-obsessed Jordanian father who lived in America. He would tell stories of feasts under Bedouin tents in the desert and great meals in America. He cooked food from two cultures to remember the place he came from and the place he now called home. As a result, Diana learned about her heritage by sharing unforgettable meals with her family.
Presents the life of a Bedouin-Palestinian boy and his family living in Amman, Jordan, describing his home, school, daily activities, and some of the traditions and celebrations of his country.
Offers a detailed history of the state of Jordan, focusing on its role in the conflict and crisis that have plagued the Middle East since the mid-twentieth century.
Examines the life and leadership of Abdullah bin al-Hussein, elected king of Jordan in 1999 following the death of his father, and discusses the challenges he faces as a diplomat in a very volatile region of the world.
Presents an illustrated introduction to the country of Jordan, including information on its history, geography, government, people, culture, and economy. Includes a time line, maps, and suggestions for Web site links for further study.
A guide to visiting Jordan, discussing the history, culture, and environment of the country, featuring suggested itineraries, describing the highlights of the desert nation, offering information on diving and snorkeling, and including maps and listings of places to eat and stay.
Queen Noor, born into an Arab-American family, shares the story of her relationship with her husband King Hussein of Jordan, telling of their first meeting, the time they spent together before their marriage, and her life and work as queen, and discussing Hussein's legacy to his family and country.
