Skip to content

“All the Women of Cairo Would Have Taken Part”: Huda Sha’arawi and Egyptian Women’s Participation in the 1919 Revolution

Discussion of Huda Sha’arawi’s description of her participation in the Egyptian Revolution of 1919

Bram Hubbell
Bram Hubbell
4 min read
“All the Women of Cairo Would Have Taken Part”: Huda Sha’arawi and Egyptian Women’s Participation in the 1919 Revolution

In Friday’s post, I discussed the role of women in the Egyptian Revolution of 1919. One of the most well-known of these women was Huda Sha’arawi, who is sometimes described as the founder of Egyptian feminism. Students can learn about Sha’arawi to understand the changing role of women around 1900, anticolonial resistance after the First World War, and how colonized peoples brought about decolonization.

The Source


Related Posts

Members Public

“Legislate Promptly and Effectively in the Interests of the Unemployed”: Teaching the Development of the British Labour Party

Discussion of teaching Keir Hardie

“Legislate Promptly and Effectively in the Interests of the Unemployed”: Teaching the Development of the British Labour Party
Members Public

“Wrought with Labour and Travail”: Building London’s Sewage System

Discussion of teaching nineteenth-century urban reforms

“Wrought with Labour and Travail”: Building London’s Sewage System
Members Public

“Evidences of Comfort and Comparative Civilization”: Teaching Industrialization and Improved Living Standards

Discussion of the effects of growing jute in Bengal on living standards

“Evidences of Comfort and Comparative Civilization”: Teaching Industrialization and Improved Living Standards