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Buy with confidence! Book is in new, never-used condition 1.34

This decorative pair of brackets is great for hanging baskets, wind chimes, bird feeders or any decorative products. They are made of high quality metal with a powder coated finish. The Arcadia Garden Products Collection is designed for decorative and functional unity. It includes accessories and structures that contribute fun and flair to contemporary landscapes including eco-friendly solutions for earth-conscious gardening practices. Color: Black.

This decorative pair of brackets is great for hanging baskets, wind chimes, bird feeders or any decorative products. They are made of high quality metal with a powder coated finish. The Arcadia Garden Products Collection is designed for decorative and functional unity. It includes accessories and structures that contribute fun and flair to contemporary landscapes including eco-friendly solutions for earth-conscious gardening practices. Color: Black.

Wilsonart's Hebron White provides enduring beauty like no other surfacing product. Whatever pattern and color you choose for your kitchen countertops, bathroom vanity, laundry room or garage worktop, the beauty and easy maintenance will be yours at a price you can celebrate. A new look is yours for less, leaving you with more to spend on special extras. Material: Laminate.

In this first comprehensive history in English of the Jews of Hebron, Jerold S. Auerbach explores one of the oldest and most vilified Jewish communities in the world. Spanning three thousand years, from the biblical narrative of Abraham's purchase of a burial cave for Sarah to the violent present, it offers a controversial analysis of a community located at the crossroads of the Israeli-Palestinian struggle over national boundaries and the internal Israeli struggle over the meaning of Jewish statehood. Hebron Jews sharply challenges conventional Zionist historiography and current media understanding by presenting a community of memory deeply embedded in Zionist history and Jewish tradition. Auerbach shows how the blending of religion and nationalism―Orthodoxy and Zionism―embodied in Hebron Jews is at the core of the struggle within Israel to define the meaning of a Jewish state.

Sitting in an Israeli jail, standing in front of bulldozers, or confronting abusive soldiers--these are a few of the activities Arthur G. Gish describes from his experiences in Hebron, West Bank, with Christian Peacemaker Teams (CPT).

Color/pattern: black/red Design details: handmade by weavers in nagaland, india, the nagaland collection showcases the traditional loin-loom techniques of the indigenous tribes of the region. the artisan-made kiphire throw effortlessly combines heritage-rich tribal patterns with a versatile, contemporary colorway of black, red, and ivory for a striking statement in any space. crafted of soft, finely woven cotton, this classic blanket brings the global art of naga textiles to the modern home. classic comfort: made of 100% cotton dimensions: measures 42 x 72in backing: design is the same on the front and back Spot cleaning only is recommended for accessories with embellishments, beadwork, embroidery, applique, and hand-dyed features. Imported

In this first comprehensive history in English of the Jews of Hebron, Jerold S. Auerbach explores one of the oldest and most vilified Jewish communities in the world. Spanning three thousand years, from the biblical narrative of Abraham's purchase of a burial cave for Sarah to the violent present, it offers a controversial analysis of a community located at the crossroads of the Israeli-Palestinian struggle over national boundaries and the internal Israeli struggle over the meaning of Jewish statehood. Hebron Jews sharply challenges conventional Zionist historiography and current media understanding by presenting a community of memory deeply embedded in Zionist history and Jewish tradition. Auerbach shows how the blending of religion and nationalism―Orthodoxy and Zionism―embodied in Hebron Jews is at the core of the struggle within Israel to define the meaning of a Jewish state.

Already a renowned social commentator and a best-selling novelist and nonfiction writer, James Howard Kunstler has recently attained even greater prominence in the global conversation about energy and the environment. In the sequel to his novel, World Made by Hand, Kunstler expands on his vision of a post-oil society with a new novel about an America in which the electricity has flickered off, the Internet is a distant memory, and the government is little more than a rumor. In the tiny hamlet of Union Grove, New York, travel is horse-drawn and farming is back at the center of life. But it’s no pastoral haven. Wars are fought over dwindling resources and illness is a constant presence. Bandits roam the countryside, preying on the weak. And a sinister cult threatens to shatter Union Grove’s fragile stability.In a book that is both shocking yet eerily convincing, Kunstler seamlessly weaves hot-button issues such as the decline of oil and the perils of climate change into a compelling narrative of violence, religious hysteria, innocence lost, and love found.

When Sister Rose, the beautiful young wife of Obidiah, the leader of the Church of New Believers, becomes pregnant, the hillside community of Hebron is thrown into a whirlwind of suspicion, disbelief and doubt. For Obidiah had taken a vow of chastity, not to lay with Rose for one year and one month. Obidiah protests his innocence to the congregation but the revelation of the pregnancy is the climax of the continuing power struggle between Obidiah and the jealous and ambitious Miss Gatha, Rose s adoptive mother. Unrelenting and scathing in her attacks on Obidiah, Miss Gatha seeks to secure the succession of her son, the clubfooted Isaac, to his rightful place as leader of the new Believers, a position held by his father, the Prophet Moses who had led the New Believers into exile to build their Utopian community, the promised land in Hebron. Written in the late 1950s on the cusp of Jamaica s independence from Britain, The Hills of Hebron tells the story of a group of formerly enslaved Jamaicans as they attempt to create a new life and assert themselves against the colonial power. Strongly anti-colonial, the novel depicts Hebron as a Revivalist community embracing Afro-Caribbean religious practices and gives voice to the social forces of that period in Jamaican and Caribbean history. Based on the early twentieth century Bedwardism movement (a revivalist group led by Alexander Bedward), The Hills of Hebron, was one of the first attempts to present the lives of black Jamaicans not as colonial subjects, but as independent human beings.

Book is in NEW condition. 0.57

Book by Scott Johnson, Julie Kistler

1st edition. 256 pages. 8.50x5.75x1.00 inches. In Stock.

Amani longs to be a shepherd like her beloved grandfather Sido, who has tended his flock for generations, grazing sheep on their family’s homestead near Hebron. Amani loves Sido’s many stories, especially one about a secret meadow called the Firdoos. But as outside forces begin to encroach upon this hotly contested land, Amani struggles to find suitable grazing for her family’s now-starving herd. While her father and brother take a more militant stance against the intruding forces, Amani and her new American friend Jonathan accidentally stumble upon the Firdoos and begin to realize there is more to life than fighting over these disputed regions. Amani learns a difficult lesson about just what it will take to live in harmony with those who threaten her family’s way of life.

Newfound Lake, often referred to as "New Hampshire's best kept secret," borders the towns of Bristol, Bridgewater, Hebron, and Alexandria and has been a mecca for outdoor enthusiasts and vacationers since the late 1880s. Charming cottages and inns formed around the lake to meet the needs of the growing tourism industry. In Newfound Lake, rare postcard images, primarily from the authors' private collection, transport the reader back to these special moments in time.

Newfound Lake located in the towns of Bristol, Alexandria, Bridgewater and Hebron, New Hampshire has long been known for the purity of its water and the beauty of its watershed. It also has an interesting human history. This book gives a look at tens of thousands of years of lake history, and about ten thousand years of human history associated with the lake. This is not a history of the towns surrounding the lake. Rather, a history of the lake itself and the activities, natural and human, that have occurred upon its water and shore. This book contains over 50 color photos, 18 maps and 9 data and information charts.

The paper-back edition of the best-selling 'P is for Palestine,' now has a revised Appendix at the back of the book with a few new titles (such as Hebron etc) and includes all the Arabic names, as they are written in the original language and how the Arabic incl. a few other words are best pronounced in English (simply transcribed). World's first-ever English-language ABC story book about Palestine is told in simple rhythmic rhyme with stunning illustrations to act as an educational, colorful, empowering reference for children, showcasing the geography, the beauty and strength of Palestinian culture. Anyone who has ever been to Palestine (to some also known as the Holy Land) or who has Palestinian friends, colleagues, or neighbors knows that this proud nation, located on the western-most point of Asia, not that many nautical miles away from Cyprus, Alexandria (Egypt) and Greece, is at the center of our world. It is home to the sweetest oranges, most intricate embroideries, great dance moves (Dabkeh), fertile olive groves, and sunniest people! Inspired by Palestinian people's own rich history in the literary and visual arts, specifically by children's authors and illustrators such as Naji al-Ali (1938 - 1987), Ghassan Kanafani (1936 - 1972), and Mohieddin El Labbad (1940 - 2010) among others, P is for Palestine was first launched in November 2017 as the first title in 'Dr. Bashi's' Diverse Children's Books Series.' Its sequel 'Counting Up the Olive Tree: A Palestine Number Book,' written by the same author and illustrated by the gifted American artist Nabi H. Ali was published as paper-back in June, 2019 and should become available here on amazon in August, 2019. "'P is for Palestine' is exactly the kind of positive reinforcement needed by children whose identity is constantly under attack." --Dr. Yousef Munayyer, Executive Director of The US Campaign for Palestinian Rights (USCPR)..

Josef Koudelka's Wall comprises panoramic landscape photographs made from 2008-2012 in East Jerusalem, Hebron, Ramallah, Bethlehem and in various Israeli settlements along the route of the barrier separating Israel and Palestine. Whereas Israel calls it the "security fence," Palestinians call it the "apartheid wall," and groups like Human Rights Watch use the term "separation barrier," Koudelka's project is metaphorical in nature—focused on the wall as a human fissure in the natural landscape. Sometimes blocks of concrete define the panoramas; at other times displaced olive trees—a lifeline for one man, collateral damage in another's claim for territory—subtly emerge. As in his Black Triangle project, made in the Bohemian foothills of the Ore Mountains in the early 1990s, Wall conveys the fraught relationships between man and nature and between closely related cultures. A chronology, lexicon and captions provide context for the photographs. The book is designed by Xavier Barral, working closely with Koudelka. Wall is part of a larger project, This Place, initiated by photographer Frederic Brenner. This Place explores Israel as place and metaphor through the eyes of 12 acclaimed photographers, who were invited to look beyond dominant political narratives and to explore the complexity of the place—not to judge, but to question and to reveal.

Expanded Second Edition- 151 pages,(8 1/2" X 11"). Golf Instruction. Hebron, nick named "The Teacher's Teacher", is a speaker and consultant on golf instruction to 42 PGA sections in America and many PGA's around the world. This book, filled with a wealth of research and interpretations on the golf swing, is his original Master Thesis for his PGA Master Professional designation.

The quintessential manual for golf instructors, coaches and curious minds of any sport. This manual, filled with powerful photos and drawings, is a must for any serious golfer's bookshelf. Each of the 3 sections is a manual in and of itself. Hebron shares a lifetime of extensive research on the sports mind and body, then relates the information to the golf swing. By understanding the roll of each moving and thinking part in a motor skill, readers are placed in a position to build a golf swing (or any motor skill) that is controlled, repeatable and permanently learned. Hebron, who holds one of the first PGA Master Professional designations for golf instruction, has been recognized for his achievements through such prestigious awards as The Horton Smith Trophy, PGA Teacher of the Year, Golf Magazine's Top 50 Instructors in America and voted by his piers as one of the Top 5 Instructors in America according to Golf Digest. 420 pages (8 1/2" X 11")