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==Early life and education==
==Early life and education==
Salbi was born in 1969 in [[Baghdad]], Iraq.<ref name="Gale 2006">{{cite web |title=Zainab Salbi |url=https://link.gale.com/apps/doc/H1000165021/BIC |website=[[Contemporary Authors|Gale Literature: Contemporary Authors]] |publisher=[[Gale (publisher)|Gale]] |access-date=27 December 2022 |date=October 3, 2006}}</ref> In 1971, she moved to the [[Mansour district]] with her parents.<ref name="Williams 2010">{{cite news |last1=Williams |first1=Timothy |title=In Baghdad, ravaged walls tell their story: One house encapsulates, in many ways, 3 decades of the rise and fall of Iraq |work=[[International Herald Tribune]] |date=January 6, 2010}} {{ProQuest|319027076}}</ref> Her mother worked as a teacher and her father was a commercial pilot.<ref name="Gale 2019">{{cite news |title=Zainab Salbi |url=https://link.gale.com/apps/doc/K1650011715/BIC |access-date=27 December 2022 |work=Gale Biography Online Collection |publisher=[[Gale (publisher)|Gale]] |date=2019}}</ref><ref name="Hallett 2005">{{cite news |last1=Hallett |first1=Vicky |title=Worrying about Iraqi women |work=[[US News & World Report]] |date=January 24, 2005|via=EBSCOhost}}</ref> Having been raised according to the Shia tradition of her mother, today she no longer considers her a practicing, much more a spiritual Muslim.<ref name=":0">{{Cite news |last=Grove |first=Lloyd |date=2015-11-11 |title=The Daughter of Saddam’s Pilot Is the Oprah of the Arab World |language=en |work=[[The Daily Beast]] |url=https://www.thedailybeast.com/articles/2015/11/11/the-daughter-of-saddam-s-pilot-is-the-oprah-of-the-arab-world |access-date=2022-12-27}}</ref> When Salbi was 11, her father became the personal pilot for [[Saddam Hussein]], who then regularly visited the family at their home while he was president of Iraq.<ref name="Richardson 2006">{{cite news |last1=Richardson |first1=Lisa |title=Group Honored for Easing Plight of World's Women; After fleeing Iraq in 1991, Zainab Salbi began an effort to provide job training and financial support for those in war-ravaged areas |work=[[Los Angeles Times]] |date=September 21, 2006}} {{ProQuest|422078274}}</ref><ref name="Williams 2010" /> The [[Iran-Iraq War]] also occurred during her childhood, including missile attacks on Baghdad.<ref name="Williams 2010"/><ref name="Richardson 2006" /> She studied languages at an Iraqi university.<ref name="Gale 2008">{{cite news |title=Zainab Salbi |url=https://link.gale.com/apps/doc/K1618004739/BIC |access-date=27 December 2022 |work=Newsmakers |publisher=[[Gale (publisher)|Gale]] |date=2008}}</ref>
Salbi was born in 1969 in [[Baghdad]], Iraq.<ref name="Gale 2006">{{cite web |title=Zainab Salbi |url=https://link.gale.com/apps/doc/H1000165021/BIC |website=[[Contemporary Authors|Gale Literature: Contemporary Authors]] |publisher=[[Gale (publisher)|Gale]] |access-date=27 December 2022 |date=October 3, 2006}}</ref> In 1971, she moved to the [[Mansour district]] with her parents.<ref name="Williams 2010">{{cite news |last1=Williams |first1=Timothy |title=In Baghdad, ravaged walls tell their story: One house encapsulates, in many ways, 3 decades of the rise and fall of Iraq |work=[[International Herald Tribune]] |date=January 6, 2010}} {{ProQuest|319027076}}</ref> Her mother worked as a teacher and her father was a commercial pilot.<ref name="Gale 2019">{{cite news |title=Zainab Salbi |url=https://link.gale.com/apps/doc/K1650011715/BIC |access-date=27 December 2022 |work=Gale Biography Online Collection |publisher=[[Gale (publisher)|Gale]] |date=2019}}</ref> Having been raised according to the Shia tradition of her mother, today she no longer considers her a practicing, much more a spiritual Muslim.<ref name=":0">{{Cite news |last=Grove |first=Lloyd |date=2015-11-11 |title=The Daughter of Saddam’s Pilot Is the Oprah of the Arab World |language=en |work=[[The Daily Beast]] |url=https://www.thedailybeast.com/articles/2015/11/11/the-daughter-of-saddam-s-pilot-is-the-oprah-of-the-arab-world |access-date=2022-12-27}}</ref> When Salbi was 11, her father became the personal pilot for [[Saddam Hussein]], who then regularly visited the family at their home while he was president of Iraq.<ref name="Richardson 2006">{{cite news |last1=Richardson |first1=Lisa |title=Group Honored for Easing Plight of World's Women; After fleeing Iraq in 1991, Zainab Salbi began an effort to provide job training and financial support for those in war-ravaged areas |work=[[Los Angeles Times]] |date=September 21, 2006}} {{ProQuest|422078274}}</ref><ref name="Williams 2010" /> The [[Iran-Iraq War]] also occurred during her childhood, including missile attacks on Baghdad.<ref name="Williams 2010"/><ref name="Richardson 2006" /> She studied languages at an Iraqi university.<ref name="Gale 2008">{{cite news |title=Zainab Salbi |url=https://link.gale.com/apps/doc/K1618004739/BIC |access-date=27 December 2022 |work=Newsmakers |publisher=[[Gale (publisher)|Gale]] |date=2008}}</ref>


At the age of 19, Salbi was sent to the United States<ref name="Richardson 2006" /> after her mother became concerned about the attention Salbi received from Hussein.<ref name="Richardson 2006" /><ref name="MZS - Graun">{{Cite web |last=Khaleli |first=Homa |date=2015-11-09 |title=Meet Zainab Salbi – from aid worker to talkshow revolutionary |url=http://www.theguardian.com/lifeandstyle/2015/nov/09/zainab-salbi-nidaa-show |access-date=2022-12-27 |website=[[The Guardian]] |language=en}}</ref> Her family arranged for her to marry in the United States.<ref name="YT 2010" /> She left the marriage but could not return to Iraq due to the start of the [[First Gulf War]].<ref name="MZS - Graun" /> She moved to [[Washington, D.C.]], worked as a translator, and married Palestinian American lawyer [[Amjad Atallah]].<ref name="HB 2015" /><ref name="Gale 2008" /> In 1996 she became an US citizen.<ref name=":0" />
At the age of 19, Salbi was sent to the United States<ref name="Richardson 2006" /> after her mother became concerned about the attention Salbi received from Hussein.<ref name="Richardson 2006" /><ref name="MZS - Graun">{{Cite web |last=Khaleli |first=Homa |date=2015-11-09 |title=Meet Zainab Salbi – from aid worker to talkshow revolutionary |url=http://www.theguardian.com/lifeandstyle/2015/nov/09/zainab-salbi-nidaa-show |access-date=2022-12-27 |website=[[The Guardian]] |language=en}}</ref> Her family arranged for her to marry in the United States.<ref name="YT 2010" /> She left the marriage but could not return to Iraq due to the start of the [[First Gulf War]].<ref name="MZS - Graun" /> She moved to [[Washington, D.C.]], worked as a translator, and married Palestinian American lawyer [[Amjad Atallah]].<ref name="HB 2015" /><ref name="Gale 2008" /> In 1996 she became an US citizen.<ref name=":0" />
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Iraq was also a focus area for Salbi, and the organization began working there in 2003.<ref name="Perry 2006">{{cite news |last1=Perry |first1=Suzanne |title=Iraqi-Born Charity Worker Strives to Empower Women |work=[[Chronicle of Philanthropy]] |date=March 9, 2006|via=EBSCOhost}}</ref> Salbi also visited and wrote a report about Iraq for Women Waging Peace in conjunction with the [[Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars|Woodrow Wilson Center]] on the role of women in the country post-conflict.<ref name="YT 2010">{{cite news |title=Zainab Salbi, the story of a Muslim who knows of war but strives for peace |url=https://link.gale.com/apps/doc/A239133867/STND |access-date=27 December 2022 |work=[[Yemen Times]] |date=October 11, 2010}}</ref>{{Unreliable source?|reason=Defunct Yemeni news site with no known reliability and has possible advocacy. Open RSN section https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:Reliable_sources/Noticeboard#The_Yemen_Times|date=December 2022}}<ref name=Report>"[https://books.google.com/books?id=wNVOweX0yPkC&lpg=PA32&ots=iua2RJBDL_&dq=%22Please%20tell%20Mr.%20Bush%22%20Zainab%20Salbi&pg=PA4#v=onepage&q&f=false Statement Submitted by Senator Barbara Boxer,]" Constitutionalism, Human Rights, and the Rule of Law in Iraq: Joint Hearing Before the Subcommittee on Near Eastern and South Asian Affairs of the Committee on Foreign Relations and the Subcommittee on the Constitution, Civil Rights, and Property Rights of the Committee on the Judiciary, United States Senate, One Hundred Eighth Congress, First Session, June 25, 2003, Volume 4, U.S. Government Printing Office.</ref> She later testified before the [[United States Congress]] about the report.<ref name=Report/>
Iraq was also a focus area for Salbi, and the organization began working there in 2003.<ref name="Perry 2006">{{cite news |last1=Perry |first1=Suzanne |title=Iraqi-Born Charity Worker Strives to Empower Women |work=[[Chronicle of Philanthropy]] |date=March 9, 2006|via=EBSCOhost}}</ref> Salbi also visited and wrote a report about Iraq for Women Waging Peace in conjunction with the [[Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars|Woodrow Wilson Center]] on the role of women in the country post-conflict.<ref name="YT 2010">{{cite news |title=Zainab Salbi, the story of a Muslim who knows of war but strives for peace |url=https://link.gale.com/apps/doc/A239133867/STND |access-date=27 December 2022 |work=[[Yemen Times]] |date=October 11, 2010}}</ref>{{Unreliable source?|reason=Defunct Yemeni news site with no known reliability and has possible advocacy. Open RSN section https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:Reliable_sources/Noticeboard#The_Yemen_Times|date=December 2022}}<ref name=Report>"[https://books.google.com/books?id=wNVOweX0yPkC&lpg=PA32&ots=iua2RJBDL_&dq=%22Please%20tell%20Mr.%20Bush%22%20Zainab%20Salbi&pg=PA4#v=onepage&q&f=false Statement Submitted by Senator Barbara Boxer,]" Constitutionalism, Human Rights, and the Rule of Law in Iraq: Joint Hearing Before the Subcommittee on Near Eastern and South Asian Affairs of the Committee on Foreign Relations and the Subcommittee on the Constitution, Civil Rights, and Property Rights of the Committee on the Judiciary, United States Senate, One Hundred Eighth Congress, First Session, June 25, 2003, Volume 4, U.S. Government Printing Office.</ref> She later testified before the [[United States Congress]] about the report.<ref name=Report/>


By 2006, Salbi had appeared on the ''[[The Oprah Winfrey Show]]'' six times to discuss the organization.<ref name="Perry 2006"/> In 2006, WFWI was awarded the $1.5 million [[Conrad_N._Hilton_Foundation#Conrad_N._Hilton_Humanitarian_Prize|Hilton Humanitarian Prize]].<ref name="Richardson 2006" /><ref>{{cite news |last1=Hanley |first1=Delinda C. |title=Women for Women Wins Hilton Humanitarian Prize |work=[[Washington Report on Middle East Affairs]] |date=December 2006|via=EBSCOhost}}</ref> In 2008, WFWI produced a report with an introduction by Salbi, based on 2004<ref name="Hallett 2005" /> and 2007 surveys of Iraqi women, including [[Kurds|Kurdish]], [[History of Shia Islam|Shi'i]], [[Sunni Islam|Sunni]], [[Christians|Christian]], [[Turkmens|Turkmen]], and Sabai'i.<ref>{{cite book |last1=Goldfarb |first1=Tobey |title=Stronger Women, Stronger Nations: 2008 Iraq Report |date=March 3, 2008 |publisher=[[Women for Women International]] |url=https://reliefweb.int/report/iraq/stronger-women-stronger-nations-2008-iraq-report |access-date=27 December 2022}}</ref>
By 2006, Salbi had appeared on the ''[[The Oprah Winfrey Show]]'' six times to discuss the organization.<ref name="Perry 2006"/> In 2006, WFWI was awarded the $1.5 million [[Conrad_N._Hilton_Foundation#Conrad_N._Hilton_Humanitarian_Prize|Hilton Humanitarian Prize]].<ref name="Richardson 2006" /><ref>{{cite news |last1=Hanley |first1=Delinda C. |title=Women for Women Wins Hilton Humanitarian Prize |work=[[Washington Report on Middle East Affairs]] |date=December 2006|via=EBSCOhost}}</ref> In 2008, WFWI produced a report with an introduction by Salbi, based on 2004<ref name="Hallett 2005">{{cite news |last1=Hallett |first1=Vicky |title=Worrying about Iraqi women |work=[[US News & World Report]] |date=January 24, 2005|via=EBSCOhost}}</ref> and 2007 surveys of Iraqi women, including [[Kurds|Kurdish]], [[History of Shia Islam|Shi'i]], [[Sunni Islam|Sunni]], [[Christians|Christian]], [[Turkmens|Turkmen]], and Sabai'i.<ref>{{cite book |last1=Goldfarb |first1=Tobey |title=Stronger Women, Stronger Nations: 2008 Iraq Report |date=March 3, 2008 |publisher=[[Women for Women International]] |url=https://reliefweb.int/report/iraq/stronger-women-stronger-nations-2008-iraq-report |access-date=27 December 2022}}</ref>


Salbi has written and spoken on the use of rape and other forms of violence against women during war. In 1995, President [[Bill Clinton]] honored Salbi at the [[White House]] for her humanitarian.<ref>{{Cite web |date=2012-10-27 |title=Zainab Salbi: Why I cried for Uncle Saddam |url=https://www.independent.co.uk/news/people/profiles/zainab-salbi-why-i-cried-for-uncle-saddam-8229440.html |access-date=2022-12-27 |website=The Independent |language=en}}</ref> She was also identified as one of the 100 most influential women in the world in ''[[Time (magazine)|Time Magazine]]'' and ''[[The Guardian]]''. Salbi announced her resignation from Women for Women International in 2011.<ref name="Hilton Foundation" />
Salbi has written and spoken on the use of rape and other forms of violence against women during war. In 1995, President [[Bill Clinton]] honored Salbi at the [[White House]] for her humanitarian.<ref>{{Cite web |date=2012-10-27 |title=Zainab Salbi: Why I cried for Uncle Saddam |url=https://www.independent.co.uk/news/people/profiles/zainab-salbi-why-i-cried-for-uncle-saddam-8229440.html |access-date=2022-12-27 |website=The Independent |language=en}}</ref> She was also identified as one of the 100 most influential women in the world in ''[[Time (magazine)|Time Magazine]]'' and ''[[The Guardian]]''. Salbi announced her resignation from Women for Women International in 2011.<ref name="Hilton Foundation" />

Revision as of 21:42, 27 December 2022

Zainab Salbi
زينب سلبي
Zainab Salbi (2013)
Born1969 (age 54–55)
Baghdad, Iraq
CitizenshipUnited States (1996)
Alma materGeorge Mason University
London School of Economics
Occupation(s)Author, media host, and organization founder
OrganizationWomen for Women International
SpouseAmjad Atallah (1993) divorced (2007)
Websitewww.zainabsalbi.com

Zainab Salbi (Arabic: زينب سلبي) (born 1969) is an Iraqi American women's rights activist and writer. She is the co-founder of Women for Women International and host of Through Her Eyes with Yahoo! News and #Me Too, Now What?, an original series on PBS.

Early life and education

Salbi was born in 1969 in Baghdad, Iraq.[1] In 1971, she moved to the Mansour district with her parents.[2] Her mother worked as a teacher and her father was a commercial pilot.[3] Having been raised according to the Shia tradition of her mother, today she no longer considers her a practicing, much more a spiritual Muslim.[4] When Salbi was 11, her father became the personal pilot for Saddam Hussein, who then regularly visited the family at their home while he was president of Iraq.[5][2] The Iran-Iraq War also occurred during her childhood, including missile attacks on Baghdad.[2][5] She studied languages at an Iraqi university.[6]

At the age of 19, Salbi was sent to the United States[5] after her mother became concerned about the attention Salbi received from Hussein.[5][7] Her family arranged for her to marry in the United States.[8] She left the marriage but could not return to Iraq due to the start of the First Gulf War.[7] She moved to Washington, D.C., worked as a translator, and married Palestinian American lawyer Amjad Atallah.[9][6] In 1996 she became an US citizen.[4]

Salbi completed her bachelor's degree in Sociology and Women's Studies at George Mason University in 1996, and a master's in development studies at the London School of Economics and Political Science in 2001.[1][10]

Career

Salbi speaking at the McCulloch Center for Global Initiatives at Mount Holyoke College in 2016

While studying at George Mason University, Salbi learned about the systematic rape during the Bosnian war.[11] In 1993, Salbi and Atallah launched Women for Women International.[12] She began serving as president, initially with a focus on supporting for women in Bosnia-Herzegovina and Croatia.[9][6] The program linked sponsors in North America with women in Bosnia.[13] The organization was led by Salbi from 1993 to 2011, during which time its humanitarian and development efforts helped over 478,000 women in eight conflict areas and distributed over $120 million in direct aid and micro credit loans.[14] Among the countries Women for Women International focused on were Bosnia, Rwanda, Kosovo, Nigeria, Bangladesh, and Afghanistan.[13]

Iraq was also a focus area for Salbi, and the organization began working there in 2003.[15] Salbi also visited and wrote a report about Iraq for Women Waging Peace in conjunction with the Woodrow Wilson Center on the role of women in the country post-conflict.[8][unreliable source?][16] She later testified before the United States Congress about the report.[16]

By 2006, Salbi had appeared on the The Oprah Winfrey Show six times to discuss the organization.[15] In 2006, WFWI was awarded the $1.5 million Hilton Humanitarian Prize.[5][17] In 2008, WFWI produced a report with an introduction by Salbi, based on 2004[18] and 2007 surveys of Iraqi women, including Kurdish, Shi'i, Sunni, Christian, Turkmen, and Sabai'i.[19]

Salbi has written and spoken on the use of rape and other forms of violence against women during war. In 1995, President Bill Clinton honored Salbi at the White House for her humanitarian.[20] She was also identified as one of the 100 most influential women in the world in Time Magazine and The Guardian. Salbi announced her resignation from Women for Women International in 2011.[21]

She was selected as a jury member of The Hilton Humanitarian Prize.[21] Salbi sits on the Board of Directors of Synergos[22] and the International Refugee Assistance Project.[23]

Media work

In 2015, Salbi launched a talk show with TLC Arabia called Nida'a (the calling in Arabic[7]), with Oprah Winfrey appearing on the first show.[9] The show is broadcast in 22 countries[7] in the Middle East and North Africa and focuses on the acknowledgment of Arab and Muslim women.[24][4] Salbi was identified as an influential Arab Women by Arabian Business,[25] and one of the 100 Global Thinkers in the World by Foreign Policy.[26]

Salbi then launched The Zainab Salbi Project, an original series with Huffington Post (2016); #MeToo, Now What? with PBS (2018);[27] and Through Her Eyes with Zainab Salbi, with Yahoo! News (2019).[28]

Awards and recognitions

Books

Salbi, delivering a briefing in New York on "Between Two Women: Growing Up in the Shadow of Saddam." 2005
  • Between Two Worlds: Escape From Tyranny: Growing Up in the Shadow Of Saddam, 2005, ISBN 9781592401567, OCLC 948315384[44]
  • Hidden in plain sight : growing up in the shadow of Saddam, London : Vision, 2006. ISBN 9781904132974, OCLC 768470387
  • The Other Side of War: Women's Stories of Survival & Hope Washington, D.C : National Geographic, 2006. ISBN 9780792262114, OCLC 150261088[45]
  • If You Knew Me You Would Care New York : PowerHouse, 2012. ISBN 9781576876190, OCLC 920738001
  • Freedom Is an Inside Job: Owning Our Darkness and Our Light to Heal Ourselves and the World, Sounds True, Incorporated, 2018. ISBN 9781683641773, OCLC 1077718721

References

  1. ^ a b "Zainab Salbi". Gale Literature: Contemporary Authors. Gale. October 3, 2006. Retrieved December 27, 2022.
  2. ^ a b c Williams, Timothy (January 6, 2010). "In Baghdad, ravaged walls tell their story: One house encapsulates, in many ways, 3 decades of the rise and fall of Iraq". International Herald Tribune. ProQuest 319027076
  3. ^ "Zainab Salbi". Gale Biography Online Collection. Gale. 2019. Retrieved December 27, 2022.
  4. ^ a b c Grove, Lloyd (November 11, 2015). "The Daughter of Saddam's Pilot Is the Oprah of the Arab World". The Daily Beast. Retrieved December 27, 2022.
  5. ^ a b c d e Richardson, Lisa (September 21, 2006). "Group Honored for Easing Plight of World's Women; After fleeing Iraq in 1991, Zainab Salbi began an effort to provide job training and financial support for those in war-ravaged areas". Los Angeles Times. ProQuest 422078274
  6. ^ a b c "Zainab Salbi". Newsmakers. Gale. 2008. Retrieved December 27, 2022.
  7. ^ a b c d Khaleli, Homa (November 9, 2015). "Meet Zainab Salbi – from aid worker to talkshow revolutionary". The Guardian. Retrieved December 27, 2022.
  8. ^ a b "Zainab Salbi, the story of a Muslim who knows of war but strives for peace". Yemen Times. October 11, 2010. Retrieved December 27, 2022.
  9. ^ a b c "Zainab Salbi: The Voice Of Arabia". Harper's Bazaar Arabia. December 6, 2015. Retrieved December 27, 2022.
  10. ^ Wolff, Margaret (2006), In Sweet Company: Conversations with Extraordinary Women about Living a Spiritual Life, Wiley, pp. 135–137, ISBN 9780787983383
  11. ^ Roosevelt, Margot (February 27, 2005). "Philanthropy: The Power Of Sisters-In-Arms: THE WARTIME LIFELINE". Time. Retrieved December 27, 2022.
  12. ^ "My uncle, the tyrant". New Internationalist. March 2, 2011. Retrieved December 27, 2022.
  13. ^ a b Womankind: Faces of Change Around the World by Donna Nebenzahl, photographs by Nance Ackerman, The Feminist Press at CUNY, 2003, pages 152-5.
  14. ^ Kennedy, Caroline (May 1, 2008). "Zainab Salbi Helps Women Recover". Time. ISSN 0040-781X. Retrieved December 27, 2022.
  15. ^ a b Perry, Suzanne (March 9, 2006). "Iraqi-Born Charity Worker Strives to Empower Women". Chronicle of Philanthropy – via EBSCOhost.
  16. ^ a b "Statement Submitted by Senator Barbara Boxer," Constitutionalism, Human Rights, and the Rule of Law in Iraq: Joint Hearing Before the Subcommittee on Near Eastern and South Asian Affairs of the Committee on Foreign Relations and the Subcommittee on the Constitution, Civil Rights, and Property Rights of the Committee on the Judiciary, United States Senate, One Hundred Eighth Congress, First Session, June 25, 2003, Volume 4, U.S. Government Printing Office.
  17. ^ Hanley, Delinda C. (December 2006). "Women for Women Wins Hilton Humanitarian Prize". Washington Report on Middle East Affairs – via EBSCOhost.
  18. ^ Hallett, Vicky (January 24, 2005). "Worrying about Iraqi women". US News & World Report – via EBSCOhost.
  19. ^ Goldfarb, Tobey (March 3, 2008). Stronger Women, Stronger Nations: 2008 Iraq Report. Women for Women International. Retrieved December 27, 2022.
  20. ^ "Zainab Salbi: Why I cried for Uncle Saddam". The Independent. October 27, 2012. Retrieved December 27, 2022.
  21. ^ a b "Zainab Salbi". Hilton Foundation. Retrieved December 27, 2022.
  22. ^ "Board of Directors | Synergos". www.synergos.org. Retrieved December 27, 2022.
  23. ^ "Our Team | International Refugee Assistance Project". refugeerights.org. Retrieved December 27, 2022.
  24. ^ "'Nida'a' to give Arab woman a voice". Arab News. July 12, 2015. Retrieved December 27, 2022.
  25. ^ The World's Most Influential Arab Women, Zainab Salbi, Arabian Business, 2017
  26. ^ "Chasing Cancer: Women & Cancer with Thalie Martini & Rep. Debbie Wasserman Schultz (D-Fla.)". Washington Post. ISSN 0190-8286. Retrieved December 27, 2022.
  27. ^ Desta, Yohana (February 9, 2018). "Why PBS's #MeToo Docuseries Wants to Give a Voice to the Accused". Vanity Fair. Retrieved December 27, 2022.
  28. ^ "Environmental Hero: Zainab Salbi". One Earth. Retrieved December 27, 2022.
  29. ^ "HRC - Clinton/Gore Speeches 95-96: [12/12/95 Bosnia Event]". catalog.archives.gov. Retrieved December 27, 2022.
  30. ^ a b Duke, Lynne (May 28, 2005). "Drop by Drop, a Flood Of Support". Washington Post. ISSN 0190-8286. Retrieved December 27, 2022.
  31. ^ "Beyond Charity: It's not just the big bucks that count. How four pioneering philanthropists offer new ways to give." Time Magazine, March 7, 2005, Vol. 165, No. 10, pages 77-8.
  32. ^ Roosevelt, Margot (February 27, 2005). "Philanthropy: The Power Of Sisters-In-Arms: THE WARTIME LIFELINE". Time. ISSN 0040-781X. Retrieved December 27, 2022.
  33. ^ "Community". The Forum of Young Global Leaders. Retrieved December 27, 2022.
  34. ^ "University for a Night 2010 | Synergos". www.synergos.org. Retrieved December 27, 2022.
  35. ^ "International Humanitarian Zainab Salbi to Receive 2011 Posey Leadership Award". January 7, 2011.
  36. ^ "ARTS: Zainab Salbi honored by Arts & Ideas with award that's a tribute to Jean Handley". New Haven Register. November 14, 2010. Retrieved December 27, 2022.
  37. ^ "Fortune's 55 most influential women on Twitter". Fortune. Retrieved December 27, 2022.
  38. ^ "University of York honours 16 for their contribution to society". University of York. July 11, 2014. Retrieved December 25, 2022.
  39. ^ York, Carnegie Corporation of New. "Zainab Salbi". Carnegie Corporation of New York. Retrieved December 27, 2022.
  40. ^ Williams, Preston (December 19, 2019). "Largest-ever group of winter graduates encouraged to live the journey of their own truth". Statistics. Retrieved December 27, 2022.
  41. ^ "Degree honours BBC Scotland chief Donalda". Evening News; Edinburgh (UK) [Edinburgh (UK)]. July 4, 2019. p. 8 – via ProQuest.
  42. ^ Santistevan, Ryan (October 14, 2019). "Chelsea Clinton gets honored by her mom: Mother-daughter duo first to receive Val-Kill award". The Poughkeepsie Journal; Poughkeepsie, N.Y. pp. A.2. – via ProQuest.
  43. ^ "Top 100 most powerful Arabs 2019". Gulf Business. Retrieved December 22, 2022.
  44. ^ Reviews of Between Two Worlds
  45. ^ Reviews of The Other Side of War
    • Langbein, Sarah (September 14, 2006). "Lives rise out of the ashes of war ; A new book tells the stories of women who turn tragedy into hope". Orlando Sentinel. ProQuest 280495798
    • Grinker, Lori (December 24, 2006). "Women, transcendent; The Other Side of War Women's Stories of Survival & Hope Zainab Salbi National Geographic". Los Angeles Times. ProQuest 422146708
    • Mitchell, Penni (Summer 2007). "The Other Side of War: Women's Stories of Survival & Hope". Herizons. 21 (1): 49 – via EBSCOhost.

External links

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