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E-grāmata: Learning to Make an Oud in Nazareth

3.89/5 (36 ratings by Goodreads)
  • Formāts: EPUB+DRM
  • Izdošanas datums: 03-Jul-2014
  • Izdevniecība: Chatto & Windus
  • Valoda: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781448161553
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  • Formāts: EPUB+DRM
  • Izdošanas datums: 03-Jul-2014
  • Izdevniecība: Chatto & Windus
  • Valoda: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781448161553
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'Making is our defence against the dark...'Through images of conflict and craftsmanship, Ruth Padel's powerful new poems address the Middle East, tracing a quest for harmony in the midst of destruction. An oud, the central instrument of Middle Eastern music , is made and broken.

Timely, topical and necessary: a collection of poems about the Middle East, and Ruth Padel's first full poetry collection for ten years.
Through images of craft and conflict, and the ways in which human beings turn to making things as a way through crisis, these poems trace a quest for harmony in the midst of destruction.
An ancient synagogue survives two arson attacks. An 'oud, the core instrument of Middle Eastern music, is made and broken. A Palestinian boy in a West Bank refugee camp learns to dance and a Polish Jew in a Nazi camp carves a chain from a broom-handle. A guide shows us round Bethlehem's Church of the Nativity during a siege.
What unites this book is the common ground shared by the world's core religions: Judaism, Islam and Christianity, and a sense of human experience as pilgrimage and vulnerability, persecution and incarceration, but also as music, pattern and form. Its moving final vision is one of restoration and regeneration, and Ruth Padel shows us, with care and empathy, how the complexities of conflict in the Holy Land speak to the heart of human experience: "Wherever we're looking from / we are this Middle East. Some chasm / through the centre must be in and of us all".

Recenzijas

There are points where one feels Padel is a poetic Daniel Barenboim. It is inlaid poetry... as if Padel were embroidering a tapestry. Each poem turns out to be an instrument and Padel knows how to play. Her command of register is masterly There is no doubting Padel's accomplishment, her poems stand tall partly because she tends to rise about the personal. -- Kate Kellaway * Observer * Padel is one of our most talented writers. She turns her multi-layered poetic attention to the Middle East, seeking peace and harmony through sensitive and moving poems that offer hope even as they reflect upon struggle. -- Bel Mooney * Daily Mail * Lyrical and sensual, albeit with a keen awareness that in war zones, music, love and poetry are sidelined even as they become more vital. Padel skilfully juxtaposes the modern world with the ancient. -- Suzi Feay * Independent on Sunday * Padel's great characteristic is her range. Making an Oud interweaves contemporary Middle Eastern politics, the history and culture of the Abrahamic religions, natural beauty and love poetry. Padel is not writing partisan polemic but attempting something much more difficult, a kind of cultural synthesis. * Independent * Superb collection Sorrowful and elegiac...though it ends on a note not entirely without hope -- Lesley Mcdowell * Glasgow Sunday Herald * Her prolific and passionate creativity is proof that making is our defence against the dark -- Bel Mooney * Daily Mail * This is a book of dark, broken melodies, consciously beautiful, underpinned by pain and terror -- Peter Scupham * Literary Review * A poet of great eloquence and delicate skill, an exquisite image-maker who can work wonders with the great tradition of line and stanza. Her voice has an astonishing resonance. -- Colm Toibin With extraordinary breadth of erudition, a sensitivity to different cultural environments and powerful visual alertness, this collection has all the characteristics we have learned to expect from Ruth Padel. Readers will be struck by the mature command of these poems as well as their great range of subject and feeling. -- Dr. Rowan Williams

Papildus informācija

Short-listed for T S Eliot Prize 2015 (UK).Ruth Padel's powerful new collection on the Middle East
Learning to Make an Oud in Nazareth
1(3)
The Wanderer
4(1)
The Electrification of Beth Shalom
5(1)
Landscape with Flight into Egypt
6(1)
The Hebrew for Egypt Means Narrow
7(1)
Extract from the Travels of Ibn Jubayr
8(1)
The Chain
9(3)
After the Fire
12(1)
A Guide to the Church of Nativity in Time of Siege
13(6)
Seven Words and an Earthquake
19(15)
I Forgiveness
II Comfort
III Relationship
IV Abandonment
V Need
VI Fulfilment
VII Reunion Afterword
As I Flick the Remote in the Gulf
I Think of an Ancient Greek Playwright
34(2)
The Just-World Hypothesis
36(2)
Capoeira Boy
38(2)
Pieter the Funny One
40(3)
Birds on the Western Front
43(3)
Mill Wheel at Bantry
46(1)
To Speak of Distance
47(1)
On the Art of Kintsugi
48(2)
Facing East
50(7)
Notes 57(4)
Acknowledgements 61
Ruth Padel is a prize-winning poet, Fellow of both the Royal Society of Literature and the Zoological Society of London, and first Resident Writer at Somerset House, London. Her collections include Rembrandt Would Have Loved You, Voodoo Shop and The Soho Leopard, all shortlisted for the T.S. Eliot Prize, and more recently Darwin: A Life in Poems, shortlisted for the Costa Poetry Award.

Highly acclaimed for her nature writing in a book about conservation, Tigers in Red Weather, and her novel, Where the Serpent Lives, she has also published books on contemporary poetry, including 52 Ways of Looking at a Poem and The Poem and the Journey.

In 2014, Ruth Padel is the first Writer in Residence at Royal Opera House, Covent Garden, and is recording her experiences in her blog at http://www.ruthpadel.com/blog/.