Arab and Druze at home : $b A record of travel and intercourse with the peoples east of the Jordan

"Arab and Druze at Home" by W. (William) Ewing is an early 20th-century travelogue offering a window into the author's five years spent in Palestine, particularly east of the Jordan River; the narrative carefully documents the customs, histories, and everyday experiences of the Arab and Druze peoples while exploring the region's striking landscapes and ancient ruins, beginning with the author's anticipation and preparations amidst Damascus and its surroundings, and contrasting the environment's diverse features, from fertile fields to volcanic plains, presenting the cultural depth and historical significance of the local populations in a reflective style.