Šīrīn ʿIbādī Volgorde van de boeken (chronologisch)

Shirin Ebadi, Iranerin, Muslimin, Juristin, Friedensnobelpreisträgerin, hat Gewalt, Unterdrückung und Terrorismus im Namen von Religion am eigenen Leib erfahren. Da hat sie zur Kämpferin für Menschenrechte, zur Aktivistin für Frieden und Stabilität gemacht. Ihre Waffen sind die Worte. Weil man nur mit ihnen Menschen überzeugen kann, dass Religion nicht als Rechtfertigung für Gewalt und Mord dienen darf.

PremiA]re musulmane A obtenir le prix Nobel de la paix en 2003, Shirin Ebadi, raconte son combat contre la RA(c)publique islamique iranienne, dA(c)cidA(c)e A la rA(c)duire au silence, elle et ses proches. DA]s la (TM)accession au pouvoir de Mahmoud Ahmadinejad, en 2005, les A(c)vA(c)nements sa (TM)accA(c)lA]rentA tA(c)lA(c)phone mis sur A(c)coute, agents secrets la suivant, proches harcelA(c)s, voire condamnA(c)s, comme sa sA-ur arrAatA(c)e pour des motifs inventA(c)s de toute piA]cea ] Shirin Ebadi aurait pu croire qua (TM)il sa (TM)agissait lA da (TM)un roman da (TM)espionnage. Ca (TM)A(c)tait sa vie. Quand, un jour de 2009, elle rA(c)alise que le gouvernement est prAat A tout pour lui prendre ce qua (TM)elle a de plus cher, son mariage, ses amis, ses collA]gues, jusqua (TM)A son prixA Nobel, elle choisit la (TM)exil. Ne lui reste alors que ce dont elle sa (TM)est toujours servi avec audace: sa libertA(c) da (TM)expression et ses convictions. Un seul mot da (TM)ordreA continuer coAte que coAte le combat pour que les droits de la (TM)Homme soient enfin respectA(c)s en Iran. Ce tA(c)moignage est la (TM)histoire de ce combat. A

Throughout her extraordinary career as a lawyer, writer, activist, and dissident, Shirin Ebadi has been a powerful voice for her native Iran, resonating well beyond its borders. As a dedicated human rights advocate and Nobel Peace Prize winner, she has instilled hope for a better future in both Iran and the world. In her memoir, Ebadi shares her eyewitness account of standing courageously at a pivotal moment in history. Known for defending women and children in politically sensitive cases, she reveals her public career alongside her private life, including her faith, experiences, and desire for a traditional life while being a rebellious voice in a repressive society. Ebadi reflects on her upbringing in a modest Tehran household, her education, and her rise as Iran's most accomplished female jurist in the mid-1970s. She articulates her initial hopes for the 1979 Islamic Revolution and her subsequent disillusionment with the hard-line clerics' rule. She recounts her demotion to clerk after being deemed unfit to serve as a judge and speaks out against the oppressive patriarchy that has stripped women of their rights and citizens of their freedoms. Despite her formidable presence, Ebadi is portrayed as an everywoman—a devoted daughter, wife, and mother—who balances her activism with family responsibilities, never leaving for a lecture or prison without preparing meals for her loved ones.