The Bedouin of the Middle East

Written by Elizabeth Losleben

Part of the First Peoples series

Uncover the Bedouin's survival secrets in harsh deserts.

3.5/5 Goodreads · 6 ratings

48 pages· 7,400 words· Est. 57 min read-aloud

$23.93Save 7%

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Bookroo's summary

Journey into the world of the Bedouin, a resilient nomadic people navigating the unforgiving deserts of the Middle East and North Africa. Discover their unique culture, from ancient traditions to modern adaptations. How do they maintain their way of life amidst changing times? Explore their intricate social structures, spiritual beliefs, and the delicate balance between tradition and modernity. What challenges do they face, and what secrets do they hold in their enduring quest for survival?

From the publisher

Taking an in-depth look at distinct aboriginal cultures, these comprehensive volumes balance information about both traditional and modern lifeways. From their history and cultural practices to their religions and the landscapes they call home, discover the intricacies of each featured native culture. Supports the national curriculum standards Culture; Time, Continuity, and Change; People, Places, and Environments; Individuals, Groups, and Institutions; Power, Authority, and Governance; Production, Distribution, and Consumption; Science Technology and Society; and Global Connections as outlined by the National Council for the Social Studies. Found in the vast arid deserts of the Middle East and Northern Africa, the Bedouin are a nomadic people. Although historically herders of sheep, goats, cattle, and camels, over the past few decades, the Bedouin have had to trade their traditional existence for a more conventionally modern one.

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