Lebanon: Through Writers’ Eyes (Through Writers’ Eyes)
This book is a record of the people who visited Lebanon from between 1800 BC to the last summer; and of the Lebanese themselves, writing about their homeland, their religions, their joys, their wars and their sorrows. The passages have been selected and presented by Ted Gorton and Andree Feghali Gorton. Ted first came to Lebanon in 1967, to study Arabic at the American University of Beirut, AUB; there he met his archaeologist wife Andree. They describe their book as a labour of love: in it, the visitor to Lebanon will discover a country that is infinitely richer, more diverse and perennial than the headlines of the last few decades might suggest. A Lebanese reader will delight in the familiar, as well as discovering new treasures of description, analysis, and literature.
Beirut Could Leave You Spellbound
Historians, writers and well-wishers have often described the city of Beirut as a mix of heritage and rare charm. A city that saw human civilization grow from the prehistoric era, and one that consists of a rich archeological heritage now to link-back to that proof. A city that has enjoyed taking various faiths and cultures into its stride, and loved to share its numerous shades with the outside world. A land that has rejoiced in inviting guests, and providing them with lavish Beirut hotels and hotels in Lebanon to let them experience the same excitement of living in Beirut with a modern touch. [...]






