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Increase the sleeping space in your child's bedroom with the Hamed transitional bunk bed, featuring a twin-over-full bed plus a twin pull-out trundle. Manufactured from solid wood, this sturdy unit stands up to wear and tear by active kids. While the reversible angled ladder makes it easy for little ones to reach the top bunk. Color: Antique Gray.

Offer sleeping space for three in a compact area with this bunk bed set. The trundle underneath stows away neatly, making it great for pulling it out during sleepovers, and the angled ladder and rail guard offers extra safety. The plank design offers some versatile styling, so this bunk bed is easy to match. Color: Antique Gray. Material: Wood.

Unread book in perfect condition.

Neuware -Westdeutsche Provinz Ende der 1990er-Jahre. Zwischen Skaten in urbanen Bauruinen, Kiffen, Sprayen und Oberstufe stolpert der junge Hamed aufs Abitur und das Erwachsenwerden zu. Provinzjugend, das volle Programm: Hamed erlebt die erste Liebe, bastelt an seiner Zeichnerzukunft und bangt um seinen besten Freund, der nach etlichen Drogenexperimenten beim berüchtigten 'H' angekommen ist. Währenddessen merkt er kaum, wie seine Familie auseinanderbricht.Mit virtuosem Strich, subtilem Humor und viel Gespür für seine Figuren erzählt Eshrat in 'Coming of H' vom Aufwachsen in der deutschen Provinz.'. für die europäische Comicszene ist Hamed Eshrat kein Neuling, hier nun greift er auf (Auto-)Biografisches zurück - die frühe Kindheit im Iran, der Weg nach Deutschland, das Scheitern des Vaters in diesem neuen Leben.' Brigitte Helbling in der Laudatio des Comicbuchpreises der Berthold Leibinger Stiftung 176 pp. Deutsch

Dark Trade is Donald McRae's illuminating five-year journey through the intense and forbidding world of the professional fight game. Tyson, Bruno, Hamed, Benn, Eubank, Holyfield, Watson, Jones, and Toney confide in him their fears and ambitions. Their fantastic, almost mythological stories are uncovered in new and striking detail, drawn from the hundreds of hours McRae has spent in their company. With wit, compassion, and lucidity, Dark Trade examines the ways in which race and violence beat at the heart of American and British society and what it is that drives men to pursue this most brutal kind of fame.

In this remarkable work by seasoned scholar Lawrence Rosen, we follow the fascinating intellectual developments of four ordinary Moroccans over the span of forty years. Walking and talking with Haj Hamed Britel, Yaghnik Driss, Hussein Qadir, and Shimon Benizri—in a country that, in a little over a century, has gone from an underdeveloped colonial outpost to a modern Arab country in the throes of economic growth and religious fervor—Rosen details a fascinating plurality of viewpoints on culture, history, and the ways both can be dramatically transformed. Through the intellectual lives of these four men, this book explores a number of interpretative and theoretical issues that have made Arab culture distinct, especially in relationship to the West: how nothing is ever hard and fast, how everything is relational and always a product of negotiation. It showcases the vitality of the local in a global era, and it contrasts Arab notions of time, equality, and self with those in the West. Likewise, Rosen unveils his own entanglement in their world and the drive to keep the analysis of culture first and foremost, even as his own life enmeshes itself in those of his study. An exploration of faith, politics, history, and memory, this book highlights the world of everyday life in Arab society in ways that challenge common notions and stereotypes. 

In this remarkable work by seasoned scholar Lawrence Rosen, we follow the fascinating intellectual developments of four ordinary Moroccans over the span of forty years. Walking and talking with Haj Hamed Britel, Yaghnik Driss, Hussein Qadir, and Shimon Benizri—in a country that, in a little over a century, has gone from an underdeveloped colonial outpost to a modern Arab country in the throes of economic growth and religious fervor—Rosen details a fascinating plurality of viewpoints on culture, history, and the ways both can be dramatically transformed. Through the intellectual lives of these four men, this book explores a number of interpretative and theoretical issues that have made Arab culture distinct, especially in relationship to the West: how nothing is ever hard and fast, how everything is relational and always a product of negotiation. It showcases the vitality of the local in a global era, and it contrasts Arab notions of time, equality, and self with those in the West. Likewise, Rosen unveils his own entanglement in their world and the drive to keep the analysis of culture first and foremost, even as his own life enmeshes itself in those of his study. An exploration of faith, politics, history, and memory, this book highlights the world of everyday life in Arab society in ways that challenge common notions and stereotypes.

In this remarkable work by seasoned scholar Lawrence Rosen, we follow the fascinating intellectual developments of four ordinary Moroccans over the span of forty years. Walking and talking with Haj Hamed Britel, Yaghnik Driss, Hussein Qadir, and Shimon Benizri—in a country that, in a little over a century, has gone from an underdeveloped colonial outpost to a modern Arab country in the throes of economic growth and religious fervor—Rosen details a fascinating plurality of viewpoints on culture, history, and the ways both can be dramatically transformed. Through the intellectual lives of these four men, this book explores a number of interpretative and theoretical issues that have made Arab culture distinct, especially in relationship to the West: how nothing is ever hard and fast, how everything is relational and always a product of negotiation. It showcases the vitality of the local in a global era, and it contrasts Arab notions of time, equality, and self with those in the West. Likewise, Rosen unveils his own entanglement in their world and the drive to keep the analysis of culture first and foremost, even as his own life enmeshes itself in those of his study. An exploration of faith, politics, history, and memory, this book highlights the world of everyday life in Arab society in ways that challenge common notions and stereotypes.

At the age of 21, Naseem Hamed was already a multi-millionaire and WBO Featherweight Champion of the World. Inside the ring he is an extravagant showman, but outside he is a quiet, respectful practising Muslim. This is his story.

Powerful ballads are artfully transitioned from classical Persian melody to Flamenco, Sufi sounds are mystically fused with smooth jazz, poetry of Hafez is masterly set to the Argentinian Tango, and the commanding orchestral harmonization of Tehran Underground String Quartet is laced with soulful vocals of Hamed Nikpay. The moods and beats of the songs are in constant change reflecting the intelligible, and eloquent words of revered Persian poets, old and contemporary, set to the music of this a