Difference between revisions of "Sarah (2003 Halter), novel"

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*[ Google Books]
*[ Google Books]


[[Category:2003|*Halter]]
[[Category:2003| Halter]]
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[[Category:Jewish Authorship--2000s|2003 Halter]]
[[Category:Jewish Authorship--English|2003 Halter]]
 
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[[Category:Literature--2000s|2003 Halter]]
[[Category:Novels|2003 Halter]]
[[Category:Novels|2003 Halter]]


[[Category:French Fiction|2003 Halter]]
[[Category:French language--2000s|2003 Halter]]  
[[Category:French Literature|2003 Halter]]
 
[[Category:French language|2003 Halter]]
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[[Category:Paris, France|2003 Halter]]
[[Category:Laffont|2003 Halter]]  
[[Category:Laffont|2003 Halter]]  


[[Category:Hebrew Bible Studies--2000s|2003 Halter]]
[[Category:Hebrew Bible Studies--Fiction|2003 Halter]]
[[Category:Hebrew Bible Studies--French|2003 Halter]]


[[Category:Hebrew Bible Studies|2003 Halter]]
[[Category:Hebrew Bible Studies--Fiction|2003 Halter]]
[[Category:Hebrew Bible Studies--French Fiction|2003 Halter]]
[[Category:Hebrew Bible Studies--French language|2003 Halter]]


[[Category:Patriarchs (subject)|2003 Halter]]
[[Category:Patriarchs--fiction (subject)|2003 Halter]]
[[Category:Patriarchs--literature (subject)|2003 Halter]]


[[Category:Sarah (subject)|2003 Halter]]
[[Category:Sarah (subject)|2003 Halter]]

Latest revision as of 04:47, 14 April 2016

<bibexternal title="Sarah" author="Halter"/>

Sarah (2003) is a novel by Marek Halter.

Abstract

"Sarah’s story begins in the cradle of civilization: the Sumerian city-state of Ur, a land of desert heat, towering gardens, and immense wealth. The daughter of a powerful lord, Sarah balks at the marriage her father has planned for her. On her wedding day, she impulsively flees to the vast, empty marshes outside the city walls, where she meets a young man named Abram, son of a tribe of outsiders. Drawn to this exotic stranger, Sarah spends one night with him and reluctantly returns to her father’s house. But on her return, she secretly drinks a poisonous potion that will make her barren and thus unfit for marriage. Many years later, Abram returns to Ur and discovers that the lost, rebellious girl from the marsh has been transformed into a splendid woman—the high priestess of the goddess Ishtar. But Sarah gives up her exalted life to join Abram’s tribe and follow the one true God, an invisible deity who speaks only to Abram. It is then that her journey truly begins. From the great ziggurat of Ishtar to the fertile valleys of Canaan to the bedchamber of the mighty Pharaoh himself, Sarah’s story reveals an ancient world full of beauty, intrigue, and miracles."--Publisher description.

Editions

Published in Paris, France: Laffont, 2003.

Translations

External links

  • [ Google Books]