Elizabeth Fernea’s Guests of the Sheik: An Ethnography of an Iraqi Village

"You came to the village where people started listening to echoes in this calm environment," and educate the readers. The value of such a work is directly related to the familiarity of the author to the culture. For example, people who are familiar with the situation have different opinions, but bias is different.

Elizabeth Warnock Fernea outlined the ethnographic magazine of the village in Iraq at her work 'Sheikh's Guest'. In her book Fernea takes into account gender factors and their impact on the role of women in Iraq, as well as expectations of social structure based on gender identity Fernea, a woman of Harlem called Beeja, We will provide information. Because it reflects the culture of the Orient, her role in women and men's life, and her husband's life. There is a clear difference between Beeja's chief's wife, especially with Selma's wife. It provides an interesting perspective to men and women of different cultures.

There are many countries, each country has its own culture. A woman named Elizabeth Fenea went to one of the country. Her husband Bob accompanied B. J (Elizabeth Fenia) to accompany an anthropological excursion. There are many cultures there, but there is no "right" culture. Elizabeth Fernea is immersed in the culture of Iraq and has never had an ethnocentric view. In this ethnographic magazine, we've seen a lot of attempts and errors, and we slowly see Sheik 's guest writers slowly integrating themselves into this new culture. The author really understands the way to live abroad. In this article we will cover various aspects such as the position and power of women in Iraq. I will also explain gender factors and their impact on Iraqi women.

Elizabeth Warnock Fenia was playing respected guests in the community of Iraqi village, but accepted an incredible level of female conquest. There is quite a double standard in this culture, and there is little expectation for men. In contrast, the explanation of Fernaire, known as the harem of Harlem, shows how the ancient culture supports women's conquest and the inherent differences between these structures and Western culture.