Eberhardt is a nomad, as the title of this book implies. She finds fulfillment in constantly seeing new places, meeting new people, and adapting. Possessing a unique skill set, she is able to learn new languages, adopt new habits, and form new relationships intuitively. The passionate nomad: the diary of Isabelle Eberhardt. by. Eberhardt, Isabelle, Publication date. Topics. Eberhardt, Isabelle, -- Diaries, Eberhardt, Isabelle, , Women -- Algeria -- Biography, Women, Algeria -- Biography, Algeria. bltadwin.ru Interaction Count: The passionate nomad: the diary of Isabelle Eberhardt. Resource Information The item The passionate nomad: the diary of Isabelle Eberhardt represents a specific, individual, material embodiment of a distinct intellectual or artistic creation found in University of Missouri Libraries.
The Nomad: The Diaries of Isabelle Eberhardt. by Isabelle Eberhardt. Write a review. How are ratings calculated? See All Buying Options. Add to Wish List. Top positive review. All positive reviews › David C. Breithaupt. out of 5 stars Traveling with Isabelle. Reviewed in the United States on . This is a nice selection of. The Nomad: Diaries of Isabelle Eberhardt by Isabelle Eberhardt - ISABELLE Eberhardt was a Swiss-Algerian explorer and writer who lived and travelled extensively in North Africa. A film entitled "Isabelle Eberhardt" was released in The copy of the book that I have is called "The Passionate Nomad - The Diary of Isabelle Eberhardt. In her short life Isabelle Eberhardt () came to be known as the ultimate enigma and representative of everything that seemed dangerous in nineteenth-century society. Born the illegitimate daughter of an aristocratic Russian emigree she was a cross-dresser and sensualist, an experienced drug-taker and a transgressor of boundaries: a.
The copy of the book that I have is called “The Passionate Nomad – The Diary of Isabelle Eberhardt”, published in English by Virago Press in The Introduction alone is worth the price of the book. The tome includes “Notes” and a glossary towards the end, which prove extremely useful. In her short life Isabelle Eberhardt () came to be known as the ultimate enigma and representative of everything that seemed dangerous in nineteenth-century society. Born the illegitimate daughter of an aristocratic Russian emigree she was a cross-dresser and sensualist, an experienced drug-taker and a transgressor of boundaries: a European reborn in the desert as an Arab and Muslim, a woman who reinvented herself as a man, wandering the Sahara on horseback. Eberhardt is a nomad, as the title of this book implies. She finds fulfillment in constantly seeing new places, meeting new people, and adapting. Possessing a unique skill set, she is able to learn new languages, adopt new habits, and form new relationships intuitively.
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