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$7.19
1. Navajo Indians (Native Americans)
 
2. NATIVE PEOPLES MAGAZINE The Arts
 
3. NATIVE PEOPLES MAGAZINE The Arts
$107.30
4. Eagle Boy: A Traditional Navajo
5. Told In The Twilight: A Collection
6. Navajo Nation: Navajo language,
$3.36
7. How the Stars Fell into the Sky:
$5.14
8. The Navajo (American Indian Art
$3.69
9. Kinaalda: A Navajo Girl Grows
$9.13
10. Navaho Symbols of Healing: A Jungian
$10.48
11. Native Roads: The Complete Motoring
$11.18
12. Zinnia: How the Corn Was Saved
$3.69
13. Songs from the Loom: A Navajo
$12.33
14. Navajo Courts and Navajo Common
$5.88
15. Navajo (Native American Peoples)
 
$1.19
16. Navajo Indian Coloring Book
$59.09
17. Navajo Jewelry
$8.24
18. The Navajo (North American Indians)
$7.22
19. The Navajos (Native American Histories)
$20.00
20. I Choose Life: Contemporary Medical

1. Navajo Indians (Native Americans)
by Caryn Yacowitz
 Paperback: 32 Pages (2003-06)
list price: US$7.99 -- used & new: US$7.19
(price subject to change: see help)
Asin: 1403441723
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Editorial Review

Product Description

Turn the pages of this book to learn about Navajo Indians. Find out how Navajos grew food in the desert. Discover why sheep are so important to the Navajos. Learn about the houses where Navajos used to live. In this book you will read about the foods that

... Read more


2. NATIVE PEOPLES MAGAZINE The Arts and Lifeways Summer, 1992 Volume 5 Number 4 (Native American, Indian, Navajo Tradition, Native American Olympians, Great Basin Pinenuts, Yanomamo)
 Paperback: Pages (1992)

Asin: B002BBH6DK
Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan

3. NATIVE PEOPLES MAGAZINE The Arts and Lifeways Summer, 1992 Volume 5 Number 4 (Native American, Indian, Navajo Tradition, Native American Olympians, Great Bsin Pinenuts, Yanomamo)
 Paperback: Pages (1992)

Asin: B002BBMGC6
Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan

4. Eagle Boy: A Traditional Navajo Legend
by Gerald Hausman, Barry Moser, Cara Moser
Hardcover: 32 Pages (1996-09)
list price: US$14.95 -- used & new: US$107.30
(price subject to change: see help)
Asin: 0060211008
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Editorial Review

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A young boy is chosen by the eagles to journey to the sky to learn their sacred healing ways. Before the boy can receive this gift, he must prove himself to be both clever and brave. Only then will he be worthy of a new name, Eagle Boy. This magnificent myth is illustrated with soft pastels, evocative of the earth and sky of the great Southwest. ... Read more


5. Told In The Twilight: A Collection of Pueblo and Navajo Stories and Navajo Mother Goose Rhymes
by Isis L Harrington
Hardcover: 143 Pages (1938)

Asin: B00086EO0I
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6. Navajo Nation: Navajo language, Native Americans in the United States, Indian reservation, Navajo people,Maricopa County, Arizona, Puebloan peoples, Long Walk of the Navajo, Bureau of Indian Affairs
Paperback: 144 Pages (2009-09-24)
list price: US$66.00
Isbn: 6130043619
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Product Description
Navajo Nation, Navajo language, Native Americans in the United States, Indian reservation, Navajo people,Maricopa County, Arizona, Puebloan peoples, Long Walk of the Navajo, Bureau of Indian Affairs, Navajo Tribal Police. ... Read more


7. How the Stars Fell into the Sky: A Navajo Legend (Sandpiper Houghton Mifflin Books)
by Jerrie Oughton
Paperback: 32 Pages (1996-03-03)
list price: US$6.99 -- used & new: US$3.36
(price subject to change: see help)
Asin: 0395779383
Average Customer Review: 4.5 out of 5 stars
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Product Description
This retelling of a Navajo folktale explains how First Woman tried to write the laws of the land using stars in the sky, only to be thwarted by the trickster Coyote. ... Read more

Customer Reviews (7)

5-0 out of 5 stars Book - "How the Stars Fell into the Sky"
I ordered this book for my grandchildren along with a dreacatcher and a book about dreamcatchers. They really enjoy this Indian legend as to how the stars were put into the sky.It was shipped timely and an excellent price.I am very pleased with the purchase.




































4-0 out of 5 stars How the Stars Fell into the Sky: A Navajo Legond
This is a lovely, imaginative book telling of a beautiful and mystical legend. The Navajo People used animals to explain the phenomena of the world around them.My 5 year old grandson loves this book.I love to read it to him.

5-0 out of 5 stars Beautiful book
This book is writen in the thoughts and belifes of the Native Americans. It is about how the starts got into the sky. I kids 4 and 14 love this book. I give it 5 stars.

5-0 out of 5 stars EVERYDAY PEOPLE
This book has a message for every age. Our everyday lives are entwined in our work and all we hold important. This book, has within a few pages, alot of the dreams that we must reach for in our lives, and the obstacles that try to sway us. It shows that even when we do not reach our goals life goes on.We do not see the consequences just the outcome of behaviors, our own and that of others. I would reccommend this book to everyone..

5-0 out of 5 stars Starry, Starry Night...This is a beautiful story...
I actually purchased this book because I loved the cover art, and the title, "How the Stars Fell into the Sky," intrigued me. The image of the Navajo woman, star in hand, gazing up thoughtfully into the dark, "new" sky really captured and held my attention. I wanted to read this book! :) I also felt that it would be worth sharing and discussing with my students.

The illustrations are amazing; they feel warm, soft, and alive--not harsh or garish at all.Each image underscores the emotions and actions of this story of First Woman who wants to communicate laws to her people---present and future--in such away as the laws would always be accessible and always be remembered. She carefully places stars in certain patterns until the impatient, meddling Coyote offers to help--which eventually brings the woman grief and human beings confusion.

What's interesting about this story is the dynamic comparison / contrast that occurs with the main characters: First Man, First Woman, and Coyote. The First Man and the Coyote (Man and animal) are both extremely impatient to be getting onto other here and now "Life" activities while the First Woman considers the future, believing that writing the laws is necessary. Writing the laws requires time and careful efforts. It is a sacred duty she takes seriously.Thus, in this tale, the woman is the respectable, responsible, beyond-the-moment person and the dedicated law giver. (Some world legends and myths tend to place women in subservient roles and / or vilify them.) Her only mistake is trusting the Coyote to help her.[Perhaps, this is the warning embedded in the story: beware of "animal instincts," "urges," and haste because they can cause unhappiness, discord, and disorder.]

"How the Stars Fell into the Sky" contains the following collection of universal themes that can be examined and discussed in group / class settings:

First Woman is compelled to write the laws of her people.(Her mission, her divine calling)
First Woman cares for her people and their welfare. (Identification with a Group)
Coyote enters the scene (Animals with human characteristic--talents and flaws.)
First Woman trusts the Coyote at first. (Innocence)
First Woman witnesses the Coyote's tragic deed. (Experience)
First Woman respects the world, nature, and all its cycles (Acceptance)
Humanity has often looked to the heavens / stars for guidance.
Stars are jewels of the sky
trust / distrust
impatience and haste
darkness and light
organization; chaos (confusion) ... Read more


8. The Navajo (American Indian Art and Culture)
by Rennay Craats
Hardcover: 32 Pages (2004-01)
list price: US$25.50 -- used & new: US$5.14
(price subject to change: see help)
Asin: 0791079619
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9. Kinaalda: A Navajo Girl Grows Up (We Are Still Here : Native Americans Today)
by Monty Roessel
Paperback: 48 Pages (1993-09)
list price: US$6.95 -- used & new: US$3.69
(price subject to change: see help)
Asin: 0822596415
Average Customer Review: 4.5 out of 5 stars
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Product Description
FOR USE IN SCHOOLS AND LIBRARIES ONLY. Celinda McKelvey, a Navajo girl, participates in the Kinaalda, the traditional coming of age ceremony of her people. ... Read more

Customer Reviews (4)

4-0 out of 5 stars Great book for anybody.
My wifeand I recently made friends with a Navajo woman with a thirteen year old daughter preparing for this major event in her life.I, like most, had never even heard of this ceremony.I was fascinated and wanted to find out more.This book, even though designed for young, preteen readers, was fun to read and very informative.After reading, I gave it to our friend to give to her daughter.They both enjoyed it as well.There are numerous pictures that follow along with the character in the book as she goes through different parts of the ceremony.Bottom line: a great book, just as described and fast shipment.Very happy with my purchase.

4-0 out of 5 stars good overview
I bought several books dealing with Navajo culture; wanted to introduce my 11-yr old step-daughter to the Navajo's "healthier" point of view celebrating female puberty.Book was written for appropriate age level and provided good information in an interesting format.Thanks - it helped me get the point across; she'll have the benefit of growing up with a broader perspective.I recommend this book for similar education/similar age levels.

5-0 out of 5 stars Very interesting
Cultures celebrate children's coming-of-age in many different ways, but one of the nicest (at least for girls) is the Navajo Kinaalda ceremony, celebrating the girl's maturing into womanhood.

In this real-life story, readers watch as Celinda McKelvey, at age 13, celebrates her maturity over several days at the family's traditional Hogan, used mostly for ceremonies.

In a Navajo blanket dress and buckskin moccasins, specially made for her celebration, and decorated with turquoise and silver necklaces, Celinda grinds corn for a cake large enough to feed the entire family, and she is "molded" into the woman she is becoming, after which she runs into the sun---first at daybreak (since for Navajos, all things begin in the east) and sunset---a way of asking for long life and good health.

The book also explains the resurgence of Navajo tradition after long decades during which the U.S. government forcibly removed Navajo children from the reservation and tried to teach them Western culture, language and job skills.

Learning Western culture and English are of course critically important for success, but not at the expense of children's family lives and destruction of centuries' of tradition.

Growing up is difficult, particularly for girls reaching puberty. The Kinaalda is a beautiful native American way to celebrate the hopes and successes along with the future opportunities too often expressed by fear.

5-0 out of 5 stars Talking About It
It is a topic that many use slang and euphemisms to describe,or avoid talking about at all. Mother's pass along factual books and try to bravely discuss it with their daughters, who approach it with mixed feelings. "It" has been called many things in American culture, but in Navajo culture, it is celebrated at a Kinaalda.

A young woman's Kinaalda is celebrated around the time of her first menstrual cycle. She celebrates the time when she is being shaped into a woman in a ceremony that lasts two to four days. Photographer and writer, Monty Roessel, allows us to be privledged viewers of 13 year old Celinda McKelvey's Kinaalda. During the ceremony, Celinda wears a traditional blanket dress, takes on the adult role of grinding corn to make a huge corn cake, is literally molded into a woman by the hands of others, and runs a race for blessings of health and longevity. It is a trial of endurance, as growing up often is.

This book presents a view of menstruation that can be difficult to convey to the newly initiated and to those who are still waiting. This book tells us that it is a time to celebrate. It is a time to acknowledge becoming a woman. Celinda is both honored and validated in her new status. She finds support and positive attention during her Kinaalda. Even though many young women outside of the Navajo culture may not want a ceremony for their special time, this book is an asset to own. It is a wonderful way to see this experience across cultural beliefs. ... Read more


10. Navaho Symbols of Healing: A Jungian Exploration of Ritual, Image, and Medicine
by Donald Sandner M.D.
Paperback: 304 Pages (1991-06-01)
list price: US$16.95 -- used & new: US$9.13
(price subject to change: see help)
Asin: 0892814349
Average Customer Review: 5.0 out of 5 stars
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Product Description
In this original and superbly researched work, aJungian-trained psychiatrist explores

ancient Navaho methods of healing--methods that use ritual and vibrantimagery to bring the psyche into harmony with the natural forces thatsurround it. Through his interactions with Navaho medicine men,Sandner conveys the rigors of their training and the complexities oftheir purification and evocation rites, including the use of sandpaintings as healing mandalas and the esoteric meaning of the pollenpath.

Presents the basic principles of Navaho healing:

Return to the origins

Confrontation and manipulation of evil

Death and rebirth

Restoration of the universe

Challenges Western medicine in its search for a more holistic andhumane healing art.

Cloth edition of this title was published by Harcourt Brace Jovanovich. ... Read more

Customer Reviews (1)

5-0 out of 5 stars Best Explanation of Navajo Religion/Myth/Belief SystemYet
Being interested in Native American History and Culture, a while ago I had purchased the book "In the Beginning, The Navajo Genesis," which attempted to explain the Navajo Belief System through comparative analysis with regard to Christianity and Judiasm. The book written in academic terms was well written but failed to totally explain (as I said in my review) the entire system in plain English (sans fancy academia terminology). Much of the book I did understand but it made me hunt for a clearer more thorough explanation to make sure I did not misinterpet anything through translation.
"Navaho Symbols of Healing: A Jungian Exploration of Ritual, Image, and Medice" by Donald Sanders, MD does just that.With a BS in Psychology, I now had a book that explored the Culture/Belief System in terminology that made sense.After reading this book, the reader gains a better understanding of the Navaho system, and culture.As a result, the reader cannot help but admire them for their tremendous psychic abilities, strong physical constitution, and tremendous contribution they have given humanity through homeopathic medicine.This book explains why and how they feel so connected to the earth. It reveals some of the ceremonies, songs and prayers said byNatsani Tso, Medicine Man which are truly enlightening.It does also refer back to information given in "In the Beginning, A Navajo Genesis" which was helpful.What surprises me most is how closely connected their belief system is to Plato's philosophies. If anyone reads Plato's Symposium, they will see (by substituting symbols of Navaho for his or your own) how similiar the systems are, and how connected all of us are in our beliefs.
Reading Navaho Symbols of Healing enables the reader to gain a new perspective on and command a tremendous respect for the Native American ... Read more


11. Native Roads: The Complete Motoring Guide to the Navajo and Hopi Nations, Newly Revised Edition
by Fran Kosik
Paperback: 304 Pages (2005-04-21)
list price: US$16.95 -- used & new: US$10.48
(price subject to change: see help)
Asin: 1887896686
Average Customer Review: 5.0 out of 5 stars
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This newly revised and updated guide provides all the essential information travelers need to explore the spectacular buttes and secret canyons of the Navajo and Hopi Nations (together they cover an area bigger that Maine). Native Roads is packed with detailed maps, points of interest, landmarks, and even tips on culturally sensitive etiquette. Here's where to find Navajo and Hopi hospitality in fine restaurants and lodgings, and also where to witness ancient cultures vibrantly alive in the modern world. 100 b/w photographs and illustrations.Amazon.com Review
Some Arizona books have these large sections dotted off--the Indian reservations the authors think you needn't know about--but this book takes you there. It's informed, pragmatic, and refreshingly free of hype. The "Important Things to Know" chapter includes Navajo creation stories along with health precautions and how to buy a Navajo rug. From Four Corners National Monument to the Grand Canyon, Fran Kosik gives needed survival advice on motels, camping, restaurants (and gas stations, which aren't as plentiful as you may think), interspersed with scholarly archeological, geographical anthropological information, and sensitive attention to the people who still live there. ... Read more

Customer Reviews (8)

5-0 out of 5 stars the single best......
i bought a used copy of this book thinking that it would give me the highlights of the various roads of "indian country".. i was a bit disappointed in this for about the first hundred pages - until i finally figured out what the book was about.it was subtle detail about everything. once i slowed down and started understanding what the author was doing,i suddenly realized that i had in my hands one of the most amazing books i have EVER read. history, politics, geology, rug patterns,
hotels, shops- of the hopi and navajo nations -it is all here. buy this book if you travel in these areas. it is simply wonderful.

4-0 out of 5 stars Native Roads: The Complete Motoring Guide to the Navajo and Hopi Nations, Newly Revised.
Not often does a road guide go in to the category of leisure reading, but this one certainly does. The descriptions capture the magic of this part of the country, and serve as a reminder of previous visits to the area, and as a stimulus for future visits.

5-0 out of 5 stars Hopi & Navajo Road Trip Guide
I'm just going to quote Tony Hillerman, he says it best: "NATIVE ROADS is loaded with all sorts of helpful iinformation, well designed, easy to use. Don't head for the reservation country without one."

5-0 out of 5 stars Native Roads: The Complete Motoring Guide to the Navajo and Hopi Nations
If you are going to travel in this area, and DON'T want to get lost. Buy this book

5-0 out of 5 stars NATIVE ROADS
THIS BOOK WAS VERY EASY TO USE AND SO VALUABLE IN "FINDING" PLACES TO VISIT.WE TRAVELED IN THE HOPI RESERVATION RECENTLY AND USED THIS BOOK.WE TOOK THE BOOK'S SUGGESTIONS ON TWO SPECIAL PLACES TO DRIVE OFF THE MAIN ROAD AND FOUND SPECTACULAR VIEWS.ONE SUGGESTION WAS TO DRIVE TOWARDS THE WINDMILL, WHICH WE DID AND WHAT WE SAW WAS UNBELIEVABLE.COAL MINE CANYON OPENED UP BEFORE OUR EYES - SURPRISING BEAUTY FOUND IN A SPECIAL RED AND WHITE CANYON.YOU NEVER WOULD HAVE KNOWN IT WAS THERE EXCEPT FOR THIS BOOK.I HIGHLY RECOMMEND THIS BOOK, ESPECIALLY IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN FINDING AREAS LESS "TOURISTY". ... Read more


12. Zinnia: How the Corn Was Saved
by Patricia Hruby Powell
Hardcover: 32 Pages (2004-01-01)
list price: US$17.95 -- used & new: US$11.18
(price subject to change: see help)
Asin: 1893354385
Average Customer Review: 5.0 out of 5 stars
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When the Navajo's crops fail yet again, the boy Red Bird is sent to ask Spider Woman for her help.His journey leads him to a flock of sun-yellow birds, a lizard, a Gila monster, and a snake.To each of the animals, Red Bird asks the same question: "Could you tell me where Spider Woman lives?"At last, after traveling in each of the four directions, Red Bird finds Spider Woman sitting in her web.Will she help him?Red Bird's quest to save his people will serve as an inspiration to all readers with responsibilities that sometimes seem impossible to fulfill. ... Read more

Customer Reviews (1)

5-0 out of 5 stars powerful poetic voice
I loved Zinnia: How The Corn Was Saved! The book has a powerful poetic voice. The story is beautifully told and the colors are rich and vibrant. More stories like this please!! ... Read more


13. Songs from the Loom: A Navajo Girl Learns to Weave (We Are Still Here : Native Americans Today)
by Monty Roessel
Paperback: 48 Pages (1995-08)
list price: US$8.95 -- used & new: US$3.69
(price subject to change: see help)
Asin: 0822597128
Average Customer Review: 5.0 out of 5 stars
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Customer Reviews (2)

5-0 out of 5 stars remarkable sharing
This book offers a remarkable sharing, not just of weaving, but of cultural traditions. The reader gains a new understanding and insight of Dine philosophy. It does an exceptional job of conveying a message of mutual love and respect between generations.

A good resource for classroom studies of Native Americans and how they live today.

5-0 out of 5 stars Author Brings Honor to his Subjects
"Songs from the Loom: A Navajo Girl Learns to Weave" is the BEST, most sensitive and comprehensive children's book on the subject. Photographer and writer, Monty Roessel, took a personal approach to creating this book when he chose his daughter and his mother as subjects. He documented his ten year old daughter, Jaclyn, as her grandmother taught her to weave. The fifth grader learned about the practical aspects of weaving; like shearing sheep, carding and spinning wool, natural dyes, and weaving techniques. Nali Ruth (Grandmother) also taught Jaclyn about important Navajo stories related to weaving and the significance of each tool.

This book has an informative, well written text and wonderful graphics. It has many photographs and informative diagrams. Small samples of different rug patterns appear in the margins every few pages, leading to a full page map of the regions associated with the patterns. The wooden Navajo loom is shown in a labeled drawing. The traditional stories of how weaving originated for the Navajo people are on separate pages from the rest of the text, bordered by a rug-type design. I would recommend this book for both adults and children over 8 as a delightful way to learn about this subject. He honors his mother, his daughter, and Navajo weaving with this book.

If you are buying this book for a child, "Navajo Rugs and Blankets: A Coloring Book" by Chuck and Andrea Mobley, with Sam Mike as illustrator, is a must have supplement. Children interested in "Songs From the Loom" will find themselves inspired to experience Navajo rugs and this coloring book is a great way to extend the story! ... Read more


14. Navajo Courts and Navajo Common Law: A Tradition of Tribal Self-Governance (Indigenous Americas)
by Raymond D. Austin
Paperback: 296 Pages (2009-11-25)
list price: US$19.95 -- used & new: US$12.33
(price subject to change: see help)
Asin: 0816665362
Average Customer Review: 5.0 out of 5 stars
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The Navajo Nation court system is the largest and most established tribal legal system in the world. Since the landmark 1959 U.S. Supreme Court decision in Williams v. Lee that affirmed tribal court authority over reservation-based claims, the Navajo Nation has been at the vanguard of a far-reaching, transformative jurisprudential movement among Indian tribes in North America and indigenous peoples around the world to retrieve and use traditional values to address contemporary legal issues.

A justice on the Navajo Nation Supreme Court for sixteen years, Justice Raymond D. Austin has been deeply involved in the movement to develop tribal courts and tribal law as effective means of modern self-government. He has written foundational opinions that have established Navajo common law and, throughout his legal career, has recognized the benefit of tribal customs and traditions as tools of restorative justice.

In Navajo Courts and Navajo Common Law, Justice Austin considers the history and implications of how the Navajo Nation courts apply foundational Navajo doctrines to modern legal issues. He explains key Navajo foundational concepts like Hózhó (harmony), K'é (peacefulness and solidarity), and K'éí (kinship) both within the Navajo cultural context and, using the case method of legal analysis, as they are adapted and applied by Navajo judges in virtually every important area of legal life in the tribe.

In addition to detailed case studies, Justice Austin provides a broad view of tribal law, documenting the development of tribal courts as important institutions of indigenous self-governance and outlining how other indigenous peoples, both in North America and elsewhere around the world, can draw on traditional precepts to achieve self-determination and self-government, solve community problems, and control their own futures.

... Read more

Customer Reviews (1)

5-0 out of 5 stars Helpful, interesting - THE book on Navajo courts!!
This is a great resource for anyone interested in American Indian courts and of course, the Navajo justice system.Former Chief Justice Rayond Austin writes so clearly and the cases he discusses are fascinating.The index is extremely helpful in finding Navajo concepts discussed in the book.This book teaches the reader that there are many different lenses through which one can view justice, and American judges at all levels could learn a lot from reading it.Highly recommended!!!! ... Read more


15. Navajo (Native American Peoples)
by D. L. Birchfield
Library Binding: 32 Pages (2003-08)
list price: US$26.00 -- used & new: US$5.88
(price subject to change: see help)
Asin: 0836837045
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16. Navajo Indian Coloring Book
by O. T. Branson
 Paperback: 32 Pages (1983-11)
list price: US$3.95 -- used & new: US$1.19
(price subject to change: see help)
Asin: 0918080061
Average Customer Review: 5.0 out of 5 stars
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Product Description
The Navajo Indians live on a large reservation in thestates of Arizona and New Mexico.These sketches for coloringillustrate their lifestyle of ranching, farming, and arts & crafts. ... Read more

Customer Reviews (1)

5-0 out of 5 stars Coloring book with Navajo lifestyle descriptions
I got this for 3 of my Navajo nieces & nephews and they loved it!It isn't necessarily for very small children unless you are progressive enough to know that coloring outside of the lines is wonderfully expressive!The illustration descriptions were succinct and easy to understand.The illustrations themselves seemed just a tad stiff to me.It certainly didn't ruin the overall reaction to the book, but it wasn't as simple or well defined as I've seen some other coloring books.That being said-this is the only Navajo coloring book I've been able to find and that, in itself, says a lot for it!I'd recommend it to anyone. ... Read more


17. Navajo Jewelry
by Northland Editors
Paperback: 144 Pages (1995-10-25)
list price: US$14.95 -- used & new: US$59.09
(price subject to change: see help)
Asin: 0873586093
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Product Description
Reference of Navajo jewelry ... Read more


18. The Navajo (North American Indians)
by Stuart Kallen
Hardcover: 48 Pages (2003-09-29)
list price: US$27.50 -- used & new: US$8.24
(price subject to change: see help)
Asin: 073771512X
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19. The Navajos (Native American Histories)
by Liz Sonneborn
Paperback: 56 Pages (2007-01)
list price: US$8.95 -- used & new: US$7.22
(price subject to change: see help)
Asin: 0822526964
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20. I Choose Life: Contemporary Medical and Religious Practices in the Navajo World (New Directions in Native American Studies)
by Maureen Trudelle Schwarz
Paperback: 380 Pages (2008-11-30)
list price: US$24.95 -- used & new: US$20.00
(price subject to change: see help)
Asin: 0806139617
Average Customer Review: 5.0 out of 5 stars
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Product Description
This book investigates how Navajos navigate their medically and religiously pluralistic world while coping with illness.Focusing on Navajo attitudes toward invasive procedures, Schwarz reveals the ideological conflicts experienced by Navajo patients and the reasons behind the choices they make to promote their own health and healing. ... Read more

Customer Reviews (1)

5-0 out of 5 stars A powerful dialogue on Native cultural beliefs and modern health issues
"I CHOOSE LIFE": CONTEMPORARY MEDICAL AND RELIGIOUS PRACTICES IN THE NAVAJO WORLD tells how the tribe views modern medicine, radical medical treatments, and conflicts with traditional understandings of health. Both health libraries and those strong in Native issues will find this a powerful collection of interviews with patients, herbalists, and members of the Native American Church and Christian denominations alike. A powerful dialogue on Native cultural beliefs and modern health issues emerges.
... Read more


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