Bücher	Elektronik, Foto
Musik-CDs	DVDs, Blu-ray
Spielzeug	Software

Freizeit, Sport	Haus und Garten
Computerspiele	Küchengeräte
Essen und Trinken	Drogerie und Bad

Inhaltsangaben
Kurzbeschreibungen
Zusammenfassungen

Buch, Hörbücher:

Kinderbücher zur Geschichte des Nahen Ostens

Seite 6

Mariam Al-Ijliya: The Astrolabe Designer (Pioneer, Band 4)

Autoren: Rafia Rehman
Illustrator: Muhammad Yousaf Rana
Mitwirkende: Dr Abdul Rehman, Umair Zia

Taschenbuch, 26.02.2021

Ancient Egypt for Kids (Unfolding the Past, 1)

Herausgeber: Scott Alexander Jones
Autor: Oldrich Ruzicka
Illustrator: Tomas Tuma

Gebundene Ausgabe, 22.11.2022

The Lemon Tree: An Arab, a Jew, and the Heart of the Middle East: Young Readers Edition

Autor: Sandy Tolan

Gebundene Ausgabe, 03.11.2020

Hebrew Workbook for Beginners: Hebrew 2 Cursive Script Hebrew Alphabet for Beginners - Learn Hebrew Language Workbook (Childrens Hebrew Books) (Learn ... Learning Workbooks and Textbooks, Band 2)

Autoren: Learn Hebrew, Hebrew by Inbal

Taschenbuch, 12.01.2022

My First Book of Arabic Words: An ABC Rhyming Book of Arabic Language and Culture

Autor: Aya Khalil
Illustrator: Chaymaa Sobhy

Gebundene Ausgabe, 02.01.2024

Ancient Mesopotamia (Civilizations of the World)

Autor: Don Nardo

Gebundene Ausgabe, 01.08.2019

Conoscere il mio Dio, Allah: un libro islamico per bambini che si chiedono "Chi è Allah?"

Autor: Bayt-Al-Amane Editions

Taschenbuch, 03.03.2021

An Abc of Palestine: A Journey To Discover Palestine & The Palestinian People For Kids & Grown Ups (ABCs of the Arab World & the Middle East (أبجدية العالم العربي والشرق الأوسط), Band 1)

Autor: Mourad Diouri

Taschenbuch, 26.10.2023

Avoid Fighting in the First Crusade! (The Danger Zone)

Fiona MacDonald

Gebundene Ausgabe

P Is for Pakistan (World Alphabets)

Shazia Razzak

Gebundene Ausgabe

P is for Pakistan A photographic alphabet introducing the vibrant country of Pakistan. Full description

Sea Monsters (Prehistoric Safari)

Liz Miles

Taschenbuch

Craig & Fred Young Readers' Edition: A Marine, a Stray Dog, and How They Rescued Each Other

Audio CD

Curse of King Tut's Mummy (Stepping Stones)

Kathleen Weidner Zoehfeld

Bibliothekseinband

The Cat of Bubastes A Tale of Ancient Egypt

G. A. Henty

Taschenbuch

Excerpt: . . . different names. First, eight great deities were chosen to typify the chief characteristics of the Mighty One. Chnoumis, or Neuf, typified the idea of the spirit of God-that spirit which pervades all creation. Ameura, the intellect of God. Osiris, the goodness of God. Ptah typified at once the working power and the truthfulness of God. Khem represents the productive power-the god who presides over Pg 201 the multiplication of all species: man, beast, fish, and vegetable-and so with the rest of the great gods and of the minor divinities, which are reckoned by the score. " In time certain animals, birds, and other creatures whose qualities are considered to resemble one or other of the deities are in the first place regarded as typical of them, then are held as sacred to them, then in some sort of way become mixed up with the gods and to be held almost as the gods themselves. This is, I think, the history of the religions of all countries. The highest intelligences, the men of education and learning, never quite lose sight of the original truths, and recognize that the gods represent only the various attributes of the one Almighty God. The rest of the population lose sight of the truth, and really worship as gods these various creations, that are really but types and shadows. " It is perhaps necessary that it should be so. It is easier for the grosser and more ignorant classes to worship things that they can see and understand, to strive to please those whose statues and temples they behold, to fear to draw upon themselves the vengeance of those represented to them as destructive powers, than to worship an inconceivable God, without form or shape, so mighty the imagination cannot picture him, so beneficent, so all-providing, so equable and serene that the human mind cannot grasp even a notion of him. Man is material, and must worship the material in a form in which he thinks he can comprehend it, and so he creates gods for. . .