Amazon.fr :Commentaires en ligne: It's Not About the Burqa: Muslim Women on Faith, Feminism, Sexuality and Race (English Edition)
Passer au contenu principal
.fr
Bonjour Entrez votre adresse
Toutes nos catégories
Bonjour, Identifiez-vous
Compte et listes
Retours et commandes
Panier
Toutes
Support Client Accessibilité Meilleures ventes Service Client Musique Amazon Basics Ebooks Kindle Dernières Nouveautés Audible Ventes Flash Livres Cuisine et Maison Informatique High-Tech Mode Jeux et Jouets Jeux vidéo Auto et Moto Santé et produits d’hygiène Sports & Activités en plein-air Bébé Beauté Prime Guide de l’acheteur Cartes cadeaux Idées cadeaux Coupons Vendre sur Amazon Livraison gratuite Prévoyez et Économisez
Prime Video
Amazon.fr points de retrait Amazon Ventes Flash Outlet Coupons Meilleures ventes Amazon Seconde main Nos idées cadeaux Services Amazon Amazon Assistant

  • It's Not About the Burqa: Muslim Women on Faith, Feminism,...
  • ›
  • Commentaires client

Commentaires client

4,5 sur 5 étoiles
4,5 sur 5
607 évaluations
5 étoiles
66%
4 étoiles
23%
3 étoiles
6%
2 étoiles
2%
1 étoile
2%
It's Not About the Burqa: Muslim Women on Faith, Feminism, Sexuality and Race (English Edition)

It's Not About the Burqa: Muslim Women on Faith, Feminism, Sexuality and Race (English Edition)

parMariam Khan
Écrire un commentaire
Comment fonctionnent les avis et les évaluations des clients

Les avis clients, y compris le nombre d’étoiles du produit, aident les clients à en savoir plus sur le produit et à décider s'il leur convient.

Pour calculer le nombre global d’étoiles et la ventilation en pourcentage par étoile, nous n'utilisons pas une simple moyenne. Au lieu de cela, notre système prend en compte des éléments tels que la date récente d'un commentaire et si l'auteur de l'avis a acheté l'article sur Amazon. Les avis sont également analysés pour vérifier leur fiabilité.

En savoir plus sur le fonctionnement des avis clients sur Amazon
Voir toutes les options d’achat

Identifiez-vous pour filtrer les commentaires
607 évaluations au total, 48 avec avis

Un problème s'est produit lors du filtrage des commentaires. Veuillez réessayer ultérieurement.

Traduire tous les commentaires en français

Depuis France

Il y a 0 commentaire et 6 évaluations venant de France

D’autres pays

Neelam
5,0 sur 5 étoiles Book Review
Commenté au Royaume-Uni 🇬🇧 le 14 avril 2019
Achat vérifié
As soon as I first heard about this anthology being published, I knew I had to buy it as soon as it released. A book that is written by Muslim women about their experiences? Yup I need it! Just reading the introduction had me hooked!

It’s not about the burqa brings together Muslim women’s voices. It does not represent the experiences of every Muslim woman or claim to cover every single issue faced by Muslim women. It’s not possible to create that book. But this book is a start, a movement: we Muslim women are reclaiming and rewriting our identity.

Each essay is so powerful that even though some were more relatable than others I still loved them all because they all dealt with issues that I can relate to. They discuss so many relevant issues that Muslim women deal with, especially living in the west, from misogyny, racism to islamophobia and taboo subjects in the community and how each of them has been affected by it and how they dealt with it.

While reading the essays I would often stop and need to go talk to my husband about the topics that were being discussed. It reignited my passion about speaking out about so many issues that are so common with our communities. I felt heard and that I wasn’t alone in feeling like this.

Some of my favourite essays were by Sufiya Ahmed, Nafisa Bakkar, Afia Ahmed, Jamilla Hekmoun and Mariam Khan. I resonated with these essays SO MUCH! Sufiya was talking about Khadijah (ra) and how much Khadijah (ra) inspired her, I felt the same. Khadijah (ra) has been one of my role models since I was a teenager so it was wonderful to see someone else speak about her and how much she loved her. Khadijah’s (ra) life and all that she achieved made a huge impact in my life.

"Above all, Khadijah (ra) taught me that I had every right to exist as I chose. Just like she did as the wealthiest merchant in Mecca."

Nafisa’s essay was so thought provoking and written so eloquently, in a way that I would never be able to express myself. She made me rethink the way I see diversity in the media, how Muslim women are shown in the media when it comes to brands wanting to show diversity. I loved reading her essay so much and it sparked many discussions with people I spoke to.

"What is the point of being represented if it is only our image that is invited to the table?"

Afia’s essay brought me to tears. She wrote about something that I had been feeling for a while yet I had no one to speak to about it. She wrote about how I feel when it comes to how I feel about the hijab and how “Muslim friendly” attire is shown to us and how all of this can affect my relationship with God. I felt so seen.

"No, I don’t take kindly to my religion and ideology being co-opted and appropriated as a money-making scheme. I do not take kindly to aspects of my religion suddenly being acceptable, and not only tolerated but celebrating, only when a tall, white model is dressed in my ethno-religious attire."

Jamilla spoke about a subject filled with misconceptions and ignorance in the Muslim community. She spoke about mental health and what it means to be Muslim and have depression and anxiety. How people will tell you to just pray more and you will be fine and how you can’t possibly be Muslim and depressed. A notion that doesn’t actually exist in Islam. As someone who has anxiety, it’s a topic close to my heart and one that I still have difficulty discussing with people and going to a counsellor who doesn’t really understand my faith means it isn’t always helpful.

"My mental illness does not define me. It might change my mood at times, but it does not change who I am, and, most importantly, it does not make me a bad person, especially in the eyes of God."

Mariam dealt with an issue that has been the cause of much argument in the Muslim community, feminism. I loved how she spoke about white feminism and how these women, despite claiming to speak for all women are silent or even against how Muslim women choose to dress. It is something that I have seen time and time again. How discussions amongst Muslim women are often co-opted by white feminists and islamophobes and so we can never really speak for ourselves.

If you want to know if you are going the right way, follow women of colour, sisters and brothers. We know where we need to go and e know where justice is, because when we fight for justice we fight it for all people, for all our communities.

This collection of essays is so relevant and so needed in today’s society and I hope that more people will read it and it will spark discussions amongst people they know. Honestly everyone should read this book.
Image client
Neelam
5,0 sur 5 étoiles Book Review
Commenté au Royaume-Uni 🇬🇧 le 14 avril 2019
As soon as I first heard about this anthology being published, I knew I had to buy it as soon as it released. A book that is written by Muslim women about their experiences? Yup I need it! Just reading the introduction had me hooked!

It’s not about the burqa brings together Muslim women’s voices. It does not represent the experiences of every Muslim woman or claim to cover every single issue faced by Muslim women. It’s not possible to create that book. But this book is a start, a movement: we Muslim women are reclaiming and rewriting our identity.

Each essay is so powerful that even though some were more relatable than others I still loved them all because they all dealt with issues that I can relate to. They discuss so many relevant issues that Muslim women deal with, especially living in the west, from misogyny, racism to islamophobia and taboo subjects in the community and how each of them has been affected by it and how they dealt with it.

While reading the essays I would often stop and need to go talk to my husband about the topics that were being discussed. It reignited my passion about speaking out about so many issues that are so common with our communities. I felt heard and that I wasn’t alone in feeling like this.

Some of my favourite essays were by Sufiya Ahmed, Nafisa Bakkar, Afia Ahmed, Jamilla Hekmoun and Mariam Khan. I resonated with these essays SO MUCH! Sufiya was talking about Khadijah (ra) and how much Khadijah (ra) inspired her, I felt the same. Khadijah (ra) has been one of my role models since I was a teenager so it was wonderful to see someone else speak about her and how much she loved her. Khadijah’s (ra) life and all that she achieved made a huge impact in my life.

"Above all, Khadijah (ra) taught me that I had every right to exist as I chose. Just like she did as the wealthiest merchant in Mecca."

Nafisa’s essay was so thought provoking and written so eloquently, in a way that I would never be able to express myself. She made me rethink the way I see diversity in the media, how Muslim women are shown in the media when it comes to brands wanting to show diversity. I loved reading her essay so much and it sparked many discussions with people I spoke to.

"What is the point of being represented if it is only our image that is invited to the table?"

Afia’s essay brought me to tears. She wrote about something that I had been feeling for a while yet I had no one to speak to about it. She wrote about how I feel when it comes to how I feel about the hijab and how “Muslim friendly” attire is shown to us and how all of this can affect my relationship with God. I felt so seen.

"No, I don’t take kindly to my religion and ideology being co-opted and appropriated as a money-making scheme. I do not take kindly to aspects of my religion suddenly being acceptable, and not only tolerated but celebrating, only when a tall, white model is dressed in my ethno-religious attire."

Jamilla spoke about a subject filled with misconceptions and ignorance in the Muslim community. She spoke about mental health and what it means to be Muslim and have depression and anxiety. How people will tell you to just pray more and you will be fine and how you can’t possibly be Muslim and depressed. A notion that doesn’t actually exist in Islam. As someone who has anxiety, it’s a topic close to my heart and one that I still have difficulty discussing with people and going to a counsellor who doesn’t really understand my faith means it isn’t always helpful.

"My mental illness does not define me. It might change my mood at times, but it does not change who I am, and, most importantly, it does not make me a bad person, especially in the eyes of God."

Mariam dealt with an issue that has been the cause of much argument in the Muslim community, feminism. I loved how she spoke about white feminism and how these women, despite claiming to speak for all women are silent or even against how Muslim women choose to dress. It is something that I have seen time and time again. How discussions amongst Muslim women are often co-opted by white feminists and islamophobes and so we can never really speak for ourselves.

If you want to know if you are going the right way, follow women of colour, sisters and brothers. We know where we need to go and e know where justice is, because when we fight for justice we fight it for all people, for all our communities.

This collection of essays is so relevant and so needed in today’s society and I hope that more people will read it and it will spark discussions amongst people they know. Honestly everyone should read this book.
Images dans cette revue
Image client Image client
Image clientImage client
23 personnes ont trouvé cela utile
Signaler
Traduire les commentaires en Français
Aisha N
4,0 sur 5 étoiles A good insight
Commenté au Royaume-Uni 🇬🇧 le 3 mars 2023
Achat vérifié
This book includes 17 essays from Muslim women. I loved 8/17 essays. The others were not to my taste or included ideas/perspective that I did not agree with. Nonetheless, this is a great insight into Muslim women's experiences in the West. A great opportunity for Muslim women to be heard.
Signaler
Traduire les commentaires en Français
Amazon Customer
5,0 sur 5 étoiles Great read.
Commenté au Royaume-Uni 🇬🇧 le 18 avril 2023
Achat vérifié
Arrived on time, good quality and what a read!!!
Signaler
Traduire les commentaires en Français
Fraseb
4,0 sur 5 étoiles Ok
Commenté au Canada 🇨🇦 le 8 avril 2023
Achat vérifié
Fait la job
Signaler
Tea Leaves and Reads
4,0 sur 5 étoiles A powerful collection
Commenté au Royaume-Uni 🇬🇧 le 30 avril 2022
Achat vérifié
A collection of essays that has everything – warmth, humour and the ability to floor you with a few lines, humble you with a paragraph, banish your misconceptions with a word or two. There’s sadness, anger, despair…but the running theme throughout all of the essays is the passion from every Author.

“And if they give us the mic to speak, we build our own stage. I was never a fan of their stage anyway: how correct it stood, how sturdy and mute, how cold it was…”

– Raifa Rafiq

The essays are very different – exploring body image, divorce, marriage, mental health and so on. All essays though, call time on misogyny and lazy stereotypes. They remind you that everyone has an identity and it’s made up of hundreds and hundreds of different things.
Signaler
Traduire les commentaires en Français
Mansi
4,0 sur 5 étoiles Emotionally stirring and thought-provoking
Commenté en Inde 🇮🇳 le 16 juillet 2019
Achat vérifié
It's Not About The Burqa is an anthology of poignant, thought-provoking essays by Muslim women who have fallen prey to racism, misogyny, homophobia and Islamophobia at some point in their lives. The voices are bold, challenging the narrative and making us question all that we have been doing in the name of religious tolerance and feminism.

These women remind us that image representation is not synonymous with thought representation. They explain that the choice to wear a hijab does not mean Muslim women are forced to adhere to cultural practices against their will. They throw much-needed light on the fact that being clad in a burqa does not render you safe from sexual abuse and raising voice against sexual abuse does not make the entire community oppressive.

Although all essays were deeply stirring, it was Mariam Khan's own account that impacted me the most because it said things I have been meaning to say all my life. I cannot stress enough on just how important this book is.

I was slightly dettered initially because of the flowery language but I flew through the lucid writing in the second half.
4 personnes ont trouvé cela utile
Signaler
Traduire les commentaires en Français
alicia gonzalez
3,0 sur 5 étoiles Cover is damaged
Commenté aux États-Unis 🇺🇸 le 28 août 2022
Achat vérifié
It came in early, but it was damaged. A little disappointed.
Image client
alicia gonzalez
3,0 sur 5 étoiles Cover is damaged
Commenté aux États-Unis 🇺🇸 le 28 août 2022
It came in early, but it was damaged. A little disappointed.
Images dans cette revue
Image client Image client
Image clientImage client
Signaler
Traduire les commentaires en Français
PF
4,0 sur 5 étoiles Disappointing
Commenté au Royaume-Uni 🇬🇧 le 28 mars 2019
Achat vérifié
I loved some of these essays and felt irritated by others due to the massive chip some of these ladies seem to have on their shoulders. As with anyone trying to get a message across on matters of importance, an 'angry rant' (regardless of how justified it may be) is less effective and can be counter productive, serving only to turn off rather than turn on to what are, unquestionably important issues raised within this collection of writers work. Anything written by women about women will always get my thumbs up, with the exception of Caitlin Moran....How to be a Woman...…...in the bin before I 'd got halfway through it.
6 personnes ont trouvé cela utile
Signaler
Traduire les commentaires en Français
Frosty
5,0 sur 5 étoiles Different prospectives
Commenté au Royaume-Uni 🇬🇧 le 26 mai 2019
Achat vérifié
This book collects the experiences of 17 different Muslim women.

A big problem is that people have forgotten how to simply listen to other people who are not like us. Just because your prospective is different to someone else doesn't mean your right and they are wrong or vice versa. Life isn't so binary. As some of the reviews on here suggest, this book has opinions that don't reflect their own, they conclude this can't therefore be a good book. One goes so far to call this "invasion", which is simple ridiculous.

Perhaps because these voices are different is exactly why it should be read. What better way to learn and broaden your own understanding.

Some of the essays really resonated with me. Some didn't. It's still interesting.

If your interested in the topic give it a read, if your not, there are thousands more books out there.
2 personnes ont trouvé cela utile
Signaler
Traduire les commentaires en Français
fussy madam
4,0 sur 5 étoiles It's good to learn.
Commenté au Royaume-Uni 🇬🇧 le 19 août 2021
Achat vérifié
I chose this book to learn a bit about a subject I was completely ignorant about. It's well written and not superficial, so I did enjoy it.
Une personne a trouvé cela utile
Signaler
Traduire les commentaires en Français
  • ←Précédent
  • Suivant→

Avez-vous besoin du service clients? Cliquez ici
‹ Voir tous les détails sur It's Not About the Burqa: Muslim Women on Faith, Feminism,...
Informations sur les commentaires et leur contrôle

Vos articles vus récemment et vos recommandations en vedette
›
Afficher ou modifier votre historique de navigation
Après avoir consulté un produit, regardez ici pour revenir simplement sur les pages qui vous intéressent.

Retour en haut
Pour mieux nous connaître
  • À propos d'Amazon
  • Carrières
  • Durabilité
  • Amazon Science
Gagnez de l'argent
  • Vendez sur Amazon
  • Vendez sur Amazon Business
  • Vendez sur Amazon Handmade
  • Amazon pour les start-ups
  • Devenez Partenaire
  • Expédié par Amazon
  • Faites la promotion de vos produits
  • Auto-publiez votre livre
  • Amazon Pay
  • ›Voir plus : Gagner de l'argent avec nous
Moyens de paiement Amazon
  • Carte Amazon Business Amex
  • Cartes de paiement
  • Paiement en plusieurs fois
  • Convertisseur de devises Amazon
  • Cartes cadeaux
  • Recharge en ligne
  • Recharge en point de vente
Besoin d'aide ?
  • Voir ou suivre vos commandes
  • Tarifs et options de livraison
  • Amazon Prime
  • Retours et remplacements
  • Recyclage (y compris les équipements électriques et électroniques)
  • Infos sur notre Marketplace
  • Application Amazon Mobile
  • Service Client
  • Accessibilité
  • Australie
  • Allemagne
  • Belgique
  • Brésil
  • Canada
  • Chine
  • Espagne
  • États-Unis
  • Inde
  • Italie
  • Japon
  • Mexique
  • Pays-Bas
  • Pologne
  • Royaume-Uni
  • Émirats arabes unis
  • Singapour
  • Turquie
Amazon Music
Écoutez des millions
de chansons
AbeBooks
Livres, art
& articles de collection
Amazon Web Services
Services de Cloud
Computing Flexibles
Audible
Livres audio
télécharger
Book Depository
Livres expédiés
dans le monde entier
 
Kindle Direct Publishing
Auto-publiez facilement
vos livres au format numérique
Amazon Seconde main
Produits d'occasion ou emballage ouvert
Shopbop
Vêtements de Marque
& Mode
Amazon Advertising
Ciblez, attirez et
fidélisez vos clients
Amazon Business
Paiement 30 jours. Hors TVA.
Pour les professionnels.
  • Conditions générales de vente
  • Vos informations personnelles
  • Cookies
  • Annonces basées sur vos centres d’intérêt
© 1996-2023, Amazon.com Inc. ou ses affiliés