The Bedouin are, historically, the Middle East’s nomadic sheep, goat and camel herders; their name means literally ‘desert dweller’ in Arabic. They are found from the Gulf to north Africa, but here of course we want to focus on the Syrian Bedouin, and especially their amazing embroidery and craft.
How women interred by the Japanese in WWII used quilt making to send coded messages to their loved ones, and to create freedom and beauty in the midst of suffering.
The incredible story of Mies Blossevain-van Lennep; Dutch Nazi Resistance fighter, concentration camp survivor, needlework activist. In this second part of the Sisterhood of the Stitch blog, we explore the power of embroidery to unite those facing the most challenging of circumstances.
Embroidery: tool of oppression or instrument of liberation? Introducing Sabbara’s new blog series: The Sisterhood Of The Stitch. This series will explore the incredible power of embroidery as demonstrated by the talents and bravery of an array of amazing women throughout the ages.
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