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Looking for Palestine (Growing Up Confused in an Arab-American Family)
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Product Details
Author:
Najla Said
Format:
Paperback
Pages:
272
Publisher:
Penguin Publishing Group (September 2, 2014)
Language:
English
ISBN-13:
9781594632754
ISBN-10:
1594632758
Weight:
8.38oz
Dimensions:
5.51" x 8.26" x 0.7"
Case Pack:
60
File:
RandomHouse-PRH_Book_Company_PRH_PRT_Onix_full_active_D20260705T120112_156890261-20260705.xml
Folder:
RandomHouse
As low as:
$20.79
List Price:
$27.00
Publisher Identifier:
P-RH
Discount Code:
A
QuickShip:
Yes
Audience:
General/trade
Country of Origin:
United States
Pub Discount:
65
Imprint:
Riverhead Books
Overview
A frank and entertaining memoir—from the daughter of Edward Said—now in paperback.
The daughter of the famous intellectual and outspoken Palestinian advocate Edward Said and a sophisticated Lebanese mother, Najla Said grew up in New York City, confused and conflicted about her cultural background and identity. Said knew that her parents identified deeply with their homelands, but growing up in a Manhattan world that was defined largely by class and conformity, she felt unsure about who she was supposed to be, and was often in denial of the differences she sensed between her family and those around her. She may have been born a Palestinian Lebanese American, but Said denied her true roots, even to herself—until, ultimately, the psychological toll of her self-hatred began to threaten her health.
As she grew older, she eventually came to see herself, her passions, and her identity more clearly. Today she is a voice for second-generation Arab Americans nationwide.
The daughter of the famous intellectual and outspoken Palestinian advocate Edward Said and a sophisticated Lebanese mother, Najla Said grew up in New York City, confused and conflicted about her cultural background and identity. Said knew that her parents identified deeply with their homelands, but growing up in a Manhattan world that was defined largely by class and conformity, she felt unsure about who she was supposed to be, and was often in denial of the differences she sensed between her family and those around her. She may have been born a Palestinian Lebanese American, but Said denied her true roots, even to herself—until, ultimately, the psychological toll of her self-hatred began to threaten her health.
As she grew older, she eventually came to see herself, her passions, and her identity more clearly. Today she is a voice for second-generation Arab Americans nationwide.
