Books matching: escape from iran
3 result(s)
"No god but God: The Origins, Evolution and Future of Islam" by Reza Aslan is a multidimensional exploration of Islam, covering various aspects such as its origins, development, spread throughout the world, and the future of the religion. The book delves into the history of Islamic theology and law, the differences between Shia and Sunni sects, conflicts within Islam, and the message of compassion and justice preached by Prophet Muhammad. Aslan skillfully weaves together multiple narratives, including the development of Mecca and Medina within Islamic traditions, the mystic Sufism, and the impact of colonialism on the Muslim world, offering valuable perspectives on the present-day global scenario.
TEN YEARS AFTER the attacks of 9/11, anti-Muslim sentiment is at an all-time high throughout Europe and North America, far higher than it was in the immediate aftermath of that tragic day in 2001. Pol...- #2
Save:"Not Without My Daughter" by Betty Mahmoody narrates the harrowing true story of a mother and her daughter being held in Iran against their will. The author gives a detailed account of their escape from Iran after being taken there by the husband and father, showcasing themes of courage, resilience, and survival in the face of danger and the unknown. The writing style captures the reader's attention, offering a compelling and engaging narrative that keeps readers on the edge until the last page.
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Save:'On Wings of Eagles' by Ken Follett is a non-fictional account of the true story of a high-stakes rescue mission led by Ross Perot to save two executives of Electronic Data Systems (EDS) who were imprisoned during the Iranian revolution of 1979. The book captures the gripping narrative of negotiations, risks, and heroism involved in getting the men out of prison and out of the country. Follett's writing style presents the events in a thrilling and suspenseful manner, highlighting the challenges faced by Perot and his team in this daring operation.
The office was in a three-story concrete building known as Bucharest (because it was in an alley off Bucharest Street). Coburn was on the second floor, in a room large by American standards. It had a ...
