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This Book was published by XLibris in the spring of 2006, and it is authored by Helene E. Hagan, an anthropologist born
in Morocco. It is available in both hard cover and soft cover formats.
ISBN HARDCOVER 1-4257-1537-0
ISBN
SOFTCOVER 1-4257-0453-0
Available at XLibris.com/bookstore - International orders: orders@xlibris.com and
also at amazon.com
Another title by Helene E. Hagan, also available through XLibris, amazon.com and
borders.com, is The Shining Ones: an Etymological Essay on the Amazigh Roots of Ancient Egyptian Civilization (2001)
Tuaregjewelry.org is a project of TAZZLA INSTITUTE FOR CULTURAL DIVERSITY, a 501c3 charitable and educational non-profit organization
which raises awareness of Amazigh (Berber and Tuareg) issues, culture and identity.
TAZZLA INSTITUTE was created in 1993 and has been active in California, nationally in the US, and internationally at the
United Nations. Our main web site URL is at http://www.tazzla.org
Click here for TAZZLA INSTITUTE WEB SITE
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| Group Tidawt at UCLA, Nov. 2006 |
The primary purpose of this book is to inform the American, British and Australian public of the history, culture and traditions
of the Tuareg people of northern Niger, and in doing so, to help raise funds for the Sahara Desert schools of our partners
in northern Niger, the Tuareg NGO OVD Tedhilt.
The book TUAREG JEWELRY, TRADITIONAL SYMBOLS AND PATTERNS
offers over 100 outstanding photographs, and is carefully documented and researched by Helene E. Hagan, an anthropologist
native of Morocco specialist in Amazigh studies, in collaboration with a team of international scholars, including Lhabib
Fouad of The Royal Institute of Amazigh studies, Morocco, and Mohamed Ag Ewangaye, a Tuareg Art expert of Niger.
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