من خبّأ خروف العيد
SKU: 10210
Grandma Fattoum remembers how she became attached to the Eid sheep at the age of seven, telling her grandsons Maher and Salma what happened to her from the adventures and transporting them and the child reader to the atmosphere of her childhood in the village.
The story deals with the trauma a child may face when he learns that the lamb that has become his friend will be offered as a sacrifice to be cooked and served at the feast lunch table. Fattoum clings to the sheep without her parents' wishes, which leads to her suffering when the parents decide to sacrifice it. The grandfather explains to Fattoum the wisdom of offering sacrifices when he tells her the story of Ismail (peace be upon him). Then he decides not to slaughter her sheep and take advantage of it in another way. The story is told in the way grandmother recalls events and tells her grandchildren, and through her drawings she shows the way of life of the Palestinian villagers and overlooks her magnificent embroidered costumes.
Grandma Fattoum remembers how she became attached to the Eid sheep at the age of seven, telling her grandsons Maher and Salma what happened to her from the adventures and transporting them and the child reader to the atmosphere of her childhood in the village.
The story deals with the trauma a child may face when he learns that the lamb that has become his friend will be offered as a sacrifice to be cooked and served at the feast lunch table. Fattoum clings to the sheep without her parents' wishes, which leads to her suffering when the parents decide to sacrifice it. The grandfather explains to Fattoum the wisdom of offering sacrifices when he tells her the story of Ismail (peace be upon him). Then he decides not to slaughter her sheep and take advantage of it in another way. The story is told in the way grandmother recalls events and tells her grandchildren, and through her drawings she shows the way of life of the Palestinian villagers and overlooks her magnificent embroidered costumes.
22x21x5 cm
22x21x5 cm
No special care instructions
No special care instructions
Paperback
Paperback
من خبّأ خروف العيد
Grandma Fattoum remembers how she became attached to the Eid sheep at the age of seven, telling her grandsons Maher and Salma what happened to her from the adventures and transporting them and the child reader to the atmosphere of her childhood in the village.
The story deals with the trauma a child may face when he learns that the lamb that has become his friend will be offered as a sacrifice to be cooked and served at the feast lunch table. Fattoum clings to the sheep without her parents' wishes, which leads to her suffering when the parents decide to sacrifice it. The grandfather explains to Fattoum the wisdom of offering sacrifices when he tells her the story of Ismail (peace be upon him). Then he decides not to slaughter her sheep and take advantage of it in another way. The story is told in the way grandmother recalls events and tells her grandchildren, and through her drawings she shows the way of life of the Palestinian villagers and overlooks her magnificent embroidered costumes.
Grandma Fattoum remembers how she became attached to the Eid sheep at the age of seven, telling her grandsons Maher and Salma what happened to her from the adventures and transporting them and the child reader to the atmosphere of her childhood in the village.
The story deals with the trauma a child may face when he learns that the lamb that has become his friend will be offered as a sacrifice to be cooked and served at the feast lunch table. Fattoum clings to the sheep without her parents' wishes, which leads to her suffering when the parents decide to sacrifice it. The grandfather explains to Fattoum the wisdom of offering sacrifices when he tells her the story of Ismail (peace be upon him). Then he decides not to slaughter her sheep and take advantage of it in another way. The story is told in the way grandmother recalls events and tells her grandchildren, and through her drawings she shows the way of life of the Palestinian villagers and overlooks her magnificent embroidered costumes.
22x21x5 cm
22x21x5 cm
No special care instructions
No special care instructions
Paperback
Paperback