Review of A Dream For Peace
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Elijah Allotey
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Review of A Dream For Peace
[Following is a volunteer review of "A Dream For Peace" by Dr. Ghoulem Berrah.]
A Dream for Peace, authored by Dr. Ghoulem Berrah, is a perspicacious life history about the existence of an international statesman who makes an unfeigned supplication for unity.
Berrah, an Algerian freedom advocate who studied medicine in France, was detained in Spain for his political activism and headed out to China and America to study and practice as a lecturer. He additionally drove the medical study of DNA, visited sacred locations from Mecca to the Vatican, and assisted as a representative on peace talks between Israel and Palestine.
Life has an approach to molding an extraordinary pioneer but through the most difficult way possible. Berrah got a grant to study Medicine in France. Meanwhile, a group of brilliant African students who were abroad at that point had formed political associations to pressure, the elimination of the French colonial organization. Dr. Ghoulem Berrah's energy and hunger for liberation attained more verve as he joined these associations. These created associations had the singular order and goal to merge the African students abroad, with a mutual aim to set up and execute plans that oppose the colonial rule, and bias against their people back home. Will this group of African Students be triumphant in their quest for freedom? Find out from this insightful biography.
Dr. Berrah went through persecution and was nearly imprisoned by the French Colonial government. In any event, all in all, Dr. Berrah mastered the courage and boldness to keep fighting perseveringly. I liked the flexibility and grit, that he radiated from the start. He firmly kept up with the fight amid threats by the colonialists. I commend his pursuit and optimism to join his fellow Africans from various religions. He exhibited this by easily having a good relationship with individuals with different religious affiliations in his country, in that he supported the construction of a church building and also a mosque on a similar site, and lead the inauguration of both religious temples of worship around the same time.
The book is sequentially arranged and simple to follow, as long as its length considers unnecessary portrayals, wandering asides, and general verbosity. The author's socially perceptive portrayal sometimes centers around a more extensive world than it does on Berrah himself.
What I liked most in this book is the experiences of what, extraordinary authority can do, as well as the utilization of pictures, as a feature of the composition, which realized and stepped up the validness of the situation as they transpired in the story. l truly valued the writer's way of involving pictorial illustrations in his book. I experienced nothing dislikable in this book.
I wouldn't want anything more than to close by referencing that, the altering was uncommonly finished since I just went over minor blunders, which wouldn't change the significance or the worth of the sentences. I hence rate this book an ideal 5 out of 5 stars. The reason for the rating is because of the thought-provoking statements which interspersed the text, supporting central issues building up the next parts, and conveying a feeling of grand reason. Photographs enlighten the story now and again but come in abundance.
I would thus recommend the book to admirers of political theory and studies, to readers who appreciate reading administration books, and to admirers of compelling autobiography.
******
A Dream For Peace
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon
A Dream for Peace, authored by Dr. Ghoulem Berrah, is a perspicacious life history about the existence of an international statesman who makes an unfeigned supplication for unity.
Berrah, an Algerian freedom advocate who studied medicine in France, was detained in Spain for his political activism and headed out to China and America to study and practice as a lecturer. He additionally drove the medical study of DNA, visited sacred locations from Mecca to the Vatican, and assisted as a representative on peace talks between Israel and Palestine.
Life has an approach to molding an extraordinary pioneer but through the most difficult way possible. Berrah got a grant to study Medicine in France. Meanwhile, a group of brilliant African students who were abroad at that point had formed political associations to pressure, the elimination of the French colonial organization. Dr. Ghoulem Berrah's energy and hunger for liberation attained more verve as he joined these associations. These created associations had the singular order and goal to merge the African students abroad, with a mutual aim to set up and execute plans that oppose the colonial rule, and bias against their people back home. Will this group of African Students be triumphant in their quest for freedom? Find out from this insightful biography.
Dr. Berrah went through persecution and was nearly imprisoned by the French Colonial government. In any event, all in all, Dr. Berrah mastered the courage and boldness to keep fighting perseveringly. I liked the flexibility and grit, that he radiated from the start. He firmly kept up with the fight amid threats by the colonialists. I commend his pursuit and optimism to join his fellow Africans from various religions. He exhibited this by easily having a good relationship with individuals with different religious affiliations in his country, in that he supported the construction of a church building and also a mosque on a similar site, and lead the inauguration of both religious temples of worship around the same time.
The book is sequentially arranged and simple to follow, as long as its length considers unnecessary portrayals, wandering asides, and general verbosity. The author's socially perceptive portrayal sometimes centers around a more extensive world than it does on Berrah himself.
What I liked most in this book is the experiences of what, extraordinary authority can do, as well as the utilization of pictures, as a feature of the composition, which realized and stepped up the validness of the situation as they transpired in the story. l truly valued the writer's way of involving pictorial illustrations in his book. I experienced nothing dislikable in this book.
I wouldn't want anything more than to close by referencing that, the altering was uncommonly finished since I just went over minor blunders, which wouldn't change the significance or the worth of the sentences. I hence rate this book an ideal 5 out of 5 stars. The reason for the rating is because of the thought-provoking statements which interspersed the text, supporting central issues building up the next parts, and conveying a feeling of grand reason. Photographs enlighten the story now and again but come in abundance.
I would thus recommend the book to admirers of political theory and studies, to readers who appreciate reading administration books, and to admirers of compelling autobiography.
******
A Dream For Peace
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon
Latest Review: Terms of Service by Craig W. Stanfill
