Question: What other languages could the daughter of ari read her dads books?

Context paragraphs:
Muhammad Yusuf Hashmi: Khan Bahadur Muhammad Yusuf Syed-Al-Hashmi (1887–1960) was an educator, mentor, and reformer who achieved high distinction in English studies in British India and taught many generations of students and scholars how Western and Oriental languages could be pursued to great educational advantage, skill development and cultural enrichment.  He had a role in improving particularly the educational opportunities of the Europeans in British India and of the Muslims in the South Asia.  He also contributed to the Pakistan Movement through advocacy, advice and character building.

Ari Behn: Ari Mikael Behn (né Bjørshol, born 30 September 1972) is a Norwegian author.  He has written three novels, two collections of short stories and a book about his wedding.  His 1999 short stories collection "Trist som faen" ("Sad as hell") sold in about 100 000 copies and received several favourable reviews.  His books have been translated into Swedish, Danish, German, Hungarian, and Icelandic as well as French.  In the spring of 2011, Ari Behn made his debut as a playwright with "Treningstimen", directed by Kim Sørensen and staged at Rogaland Teater.

Hankø: Hankø Island is located in the Oslo Fjord, Østfold county, Norway.  It used to be the property of the Dano-Norwegian king, the site where the king hunted deer.  Later an island of retreat, notable visitors are the Norwegian king, Princess Märtha Louise of Norway,and her husband Ari Behn.  Their second child, Leah Isadora Behn was born at their estate "Bloksberg" in 2005

Harry Potter in translation: The "Harry Potter" series of fantasy novels by J. K. Rowling have become some of the most widely read works of children's literature in history, with readers of all ages and in many countries.  In April 2011 worldwide sales of Harry Potter books were estimated to be about 450 million copies.  Oddly enough, it has been difficult to accurately determine with any degree of certainty exactly how many languages Harry Potter has been translated into.  As best as can be determined (as of 2017), The Philosopher's Stone has been officially translated from the original English into 73 other languages.  A 74th language, Scots, was announced on 2017-06-28 and it is expected to be available in October, 2017.  Both Bloomsbury's and J.K. Rowling's sites have recently stated that the books have been translated into 79 languages (80 with the 2017-06-28 announcement of Scots); however, it has been argued that number actually represents the number of authorized translations (of The Philosopher's Stone) plus the original English.  The number of authorized translations is not equal to the number of languages because there have been multiple authorized translations into the same language.  Specifically, there have been two separate translations into each of: Mandarin Chinese, Portuguese, Romanian, Russian and Turkish (5 languages).  English is often included in the list of translations even though technically it should not be (indeed, it is why our list here counts up to 74).  Thus: 79 − English − 5 double-translations = 73.  It is also worthwhile to emphasize that not all seven books are have been translated into these 73 languages.

Parental portrayals in the media: The portrayal of the family structure in the media is important because the media reinforces different gender stereotypes in society today.  The media tends to highlight the "traditional American family" as opposed to nonconventional configurations.  Social Scientists have found that home, family and romance are three of the most important components of the way characters are presented.  Moreover, these qualities are often presented in a stereotypical and traditional fashion.  In the past few years, the traditional American family has shifted from its original patriarchal structure to a more gender-equivalent dynamic.  For example, two-married-parent families were the most common type of family unit a generation ago; however, in the year 2000 that particular family structure could only be found in one out of four households.  The depictions of these changes in the media can reinforce or debunk society's views on raising a family.  Media channels such as children's books, television, movies and advertisements are direct touch points for both youth and parents to process shifting gender roles within the family.  More specifically, as roles such as "dumb" fathers, single mothers, step mothers and stay-at-home dads continue to be portrayed in the media, these roles will mirror and shift in reality as well.

Lurianic Kabbalah: Lurianic Kabbalah is a school of kabbalah named after the Jewish rabbi who developed it: Isaac Luria (1534–1572; also known as the "ARI'zal", "Ha'ARI" or "Ha'ARI Hakadosh").  Lurianic Kabbalah gave a seminal new account of Kabbalistic thought that its followers synthesised with, and read into, the earlier Kabbalah of the Zohar that had disseminated in Medieval circles.

Sign language in the brain: Sign language refers to a mode of communication, distinct from spoken languages, which uses visual gestures with the hands accompanied by body language to express meaning.  It has been determined that the brain's left side is the dominant side utilized for producing and understanding sign language, just as it is for speech.  In 1861, Paul Broca studied patients with the ability to understand spoken languages but the inability to produce them.  The damaged area was named Broca's area, and located in the left hemisphere’s inferior frontal gyrus (Brodmann areas 44, 45).  Soon after, in 1874, Carl Wernicke studied patients with the reverse deficits: patients could produce spoken language, but could not comprehend it.  The damaged area was named Wernicke's area, and is located in the left hemisphere’s posterior superior temporal gyrus (Brodmann area 22).  Signers with damage in Broca's area, have problems producing signs.  Those with damage in the Wernicke's area (left hemisphere) in the temporal lobe of the brain have problems comprehending signed languages.  Early on, it was noted that Broca’s area was near the part of the motor cortex controlling the face and mouth.  Likewise, Wernicke's area was near the auditory cortex.  These motor and auditory areas are important in spoken language processing and production, but the connection to signed languages had yet to be uncovered.  For this reason, the left hemisphere was described as the verbal hemisphere, with the right hemisphere deemed to be responsible for spatial tasks.  This criteria and classification was used to denounce signed languages as equal with their spoken counterparts before it was more widely agreed upon that due to the similarities in cortical connectivity they are linguistically and cognitively equivalent.  In the 1980's research on deaf patients with left hemisphere stroke were examined to explore the brains connection with signed languages.  The left perisylvian region was discovered to be functionally critical for language, spoken and signed.  Its location near several key auditory processing regions led to the belief that language processing required auditory input and was used to discredit signed languages as "real languages."  This research opened the doorway for linguistic analysis and further research of signed languages.  Signed languages, like spoken languages, are highly structured linguistic system; they have their own sets of phonological, morphological and syntactic characteristics.  Despite complex differences between spoken and signed languages, the associated brain areas are thus far thought to share a lot in common.

Pan-Illyrian theories: Pan-Illyrian theories were proposed in the first half the twentieth century by philologists who thought that traces of Illyrian languages could be found in several parts of Europe, outside the Balkan area.

Burmo-Qiangic languages: The Burmo-Qiangic or Eastern Tibeto-Burman languages are a proposed family of Sino-Tibetan languages spoken in Southwest China  and Myanmar.  It consists of the Lolo-Burmese and Qiangic branches.  Tujia, Bai, and perhaps the Karenic languages could also be members or closely related.

The Council of Dads: The Council of Dads: My Daughters, My Illness, and the Men Who Could Be Me by Bruce Feiler was written in 2010 and published by William Morrow and Company.

Supporting paragraphs: Hankø Ari Behn
Answer: Swedish, Danish, German