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Pharaohs Daughter: a Novel of Ancient Egypt PDF Book PHARAOHS DAUGHTER: A NOVEL OF ANCIENT EGYPT PDF, EPUB, EBOOK Julius Lester | 182 pages | 09 Mar 2009 | HOUGHTON MIFFLIN | 9780152066628 | English | Boston [Mass.], United Kingdom Pharaohs Daughter: A Novel of Ancient Egypt PDF Book The Finding of Moses 17th century , Andrea Celesti. Moses Saved from the Waters c. Enabling JavaScript in your browser will allow you to experience all the features of our site. Thanks for telling us about the problem. The theme is understanding oneself with time and experience. Lester's interpretation of Moses in the Bulrushes has a prince-and-the-pauper-like twist the pharaoh's daughter invites Moses's sister and mother to come live at the palace with her and the baby she is taken in. For most of the book, it ended up having Moses' adopted sister Moses being adopted as the center of it. Her Mother's Daughter: A Novel. The book is a modern midrash done before Julius Aug 09, Beth Slucher rated it really liked it. In ancient Egypt, there lives a girl named Almah who will do anything to ensure the safety of her baby brother, Mosis. Uh-oh, it looks like your Internet Explorer is out of date. Still, it was a quick easy read, and didn't make me want to throw things. Lester invents another sister for Moses; she lives in the Egyptian court and feels more comfortable with the Egyptian world view than the Jewish one. Abba and Ima will never trust me again. Feb 04, Salsabrarian added it Shelves: ya , historical , fiction , jews , ancient , egypt. This review also appears on my blog, Read-at-Home Mom. Friend Reviews. Javascript is not enabled in your browser. For a better shopping experience, please upgrade now. He writes and teaches in western Massachusetts. Aug 28, R. Lists with This Book. If you are looking for a religiously acceptable interpretation of the Biblical story of Moses, according to other reviewers, this is not it. Almah's perspective seemed too "male. Overview Born into slavery, adopted as an infant by a princess, and raised in the palace of mighty Pharaoh, Moses struggles to define himself. Which one will he eventually choose? I take issue with Lester's assertion in his "Author's Note" section that the book of Exodus is not historically accurate. Carton Quantity : Pharaohs Daughter: A Novel of Ancient Egypt Writer User icon An illustration of a person's head and chest. It was interesting and intriguing and difficult to stop reading. By the end of the book she is confident and knows her choice. Lester has distinguished himself as a civil rights activist, musician, photographer, radio talk-show host, and professor. He writes and teaches in western Massachusetts. This is why he inivited an unknow sister to show a balance view of Egypt as she finds in the Egyptian religon a connection she was unable to find in the Jewish religon. Sign in to Purchase Instantly. Buy Paperback Now. Software Images icon An illustration of two photographs. Almah is a Hebrew girl who is much different than the other girls in her village. She will leave her enslaved family and assume the role of Egyptian princess. Since the story focuses heavily on the clashes between the Haribu religion and the Khemesian belief that Pharaoh is God, it is plausible to suggest that this tension in some way reflected Lester's questions and misgivings as he came to terms with his religious inclinations. Coming Soon. Want the latest What is it that he does not understand about "divine inspiration? Read more For a better shopping experience, please upgrade now. What do you think the overall theme, or universal message, of the novel is? Part I is narrated by a Hebrew girl named Almah who longs for a life different from what her traditions dictates. Yet finding herself within the palace, she begins to feel the power of the gods and thus her place. This story is interesting, very emotional and If I could give it a 8th star I would. Javascript is not enabled in your browser. But overall, I was just "meh" about it. A concern is that the book does have the older sister dance naked which is how things were done apparently in ancient Egypt. But her world is turned upside down when she is captured by the powerful and violent ruler of an infamous Lester got the idea that Moses might have had a second sister becasue the traditional texts don't state that it is Miriam that put Moses in the basket. The second part of the book is from Moses viewpoint as he struggles with his divided idenity of being Hebrew and Egyptian and at Julius Lester tells the story of Moses from the viewpoint of an older unknow sister who saves him from the Pharaoh's soilder. I started reading this novel about the third week of school and I finished the book on September 10, HMH Books. The first part of the book is told from the sister's Almah point of view, and the second half is told from Moses' point of view, ending with his escape from Khemet, after murdering a Khemetian man. The balance was off. Author Rory Liam Elliott will take you on a journey deep into the lives of Ancient Egyptians, and the journey will be one that cannot soon be forgotten. For a better shopping experience, please upgrade now. Showing If the story had been as well envisioned as the place, it would have been a much more enticing novel. In either version, she saved Moses from certain death from both the Nile river and from the Pharaoh. The Finding of Moses , Frederick Goodall. And as a Jew, Lester's assertion is puzzling. The Talmud and the Midrash Vayosha provide some additional backstory to the event, saying that she had visited the Nile that morning not to bathe for the purpose of hygiene but for ritual purification , treating the river as if it were a mikveh , as she had grown tired of people's idolatrous ways, and that she first sought to nurse Moses herself but he would not take her milk and so, she called for a Hebrew wet nurse , who so happened to be Moses' biological mother, Jochebed. She becomes a favorite of the Pharoah Ramsees and performs as a dancer. Julius Lester. Pages : The passage describes her discovery of the Hebrew child, Moses, in the rushes of the Nile River and her willful defiance of her father's orders that all male Hebrew children be slain, instead taking the child, whom she knows to be a Hebrew, and raising him as her own son. They were quite vivid and compelling, but at the same time, I felt that the author was more interested in describing the culture and the surroundings, and showing off his research, than he was in telling the story. And honestly, the daughter in question could have referred to eith So The theme is understanding oneself with time and experience. And so do the three women who love him: his own embittered mother, forced to give him up by Pharaoh's decree; the Egyptian princess who defies her father and raises Moses as her own child; and his headstrong sister Almah, who discovers a greater kinship with the Egyptian deities than with her own God of the Hebrews. Pharaohs Daughter: A Novel of Ancient Egypt Reviews Related Searches. This book was very interesting and was so unique. Members save with free shipping everyday! Friend Reviews. It doesn't go into detail, and it's not anything like an MA TV rating, but the author should definitely know better. Uploaded by booksale-cataloger4 on September 27, Read an excerpt of this book! Julius Lester tells the story of Moses from the viewpoint of an older unknow sister who saves him from the Pharaoh's soilder. Pharaoh's Daughter is a retelling of the childhood of Moses whom Lester calls Mosis for reasons explained in the author's note. Apart from this, the novel was interesting, with Lester inventing new members of Moses' Hebrew family. New Releases. Conflict between the Habiru and Khemetian people is the central theme of the book. The Talmud and the Midrash Vayosha provide some additional backstory to the event, saying that she had visited the Nile that morning not to bathe for the purpose of hygiene but for ritual purification , treating the river as if it were a mikveh , as she had grown tired of people's idolatrous ways, and that she first sought to nurse Moses herself but he would not take her milk and so, she called for a Hebrew wet nurse , who so happened to be Moses' biological mother, Jochebed. As Moses grows he begins to learn about Ya- about his people. It has some inappropriate and disturbing, messed-up parts with Moses' adopted sister being trashy and sinful throughout the book, being sexually inappropriate. It is a good story though once I got past my assumption that the older sister should have been Miriam. It is a retelling of the story of Moses, and puts more depth in this story we all thought we knew. Almah is a Hebrew girl who Dawn States Historical Fiction This historical fiction book takes place centuries ago in ancient Egypt during the time of Pharaohs and the building of the temples by the Hebrew people. Originally published: San Diego : Harcourt, c A fictionalized account of the Biblical tale in which a Hebrew infant, rescued by the daughter of the Pharaoh, passes through a turbulent adolescence to eventually become a prophet of his people while his sister finds her true self as a priestess to the Egyptian gods Includes bibliographical references p.
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