The Jewish Discovery of Islam
Author: Bernard Lewis
Publisher: Moshe Dayan Center for Middle Eastern and African Studies
Published: 1999
Total Pages: 328
ISBN-13:
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Author: Bernard Lewis
Publisher: Moshe Dayan Center for Middle Eastern and African Studies
Published: 1999
Total Pages: 328
ISBN-13:
DOWNLOAD EBOOKAuthor: Bernard Lewis
Publisher: Princeton University Press
Published: 2014-09-28
Total Pages: 287
ISBN-13: 1400852226
DOWNLOAD EBOOKThis landmark book probes Muslims' attitudes toward Jews and Judaism as a special case of their view of other religious minorities in predominantly Muslim societies. With authority, sympathy and wit, Bernard Lewis demolishes two competing stereotypes: the Islamophobic picture of the fanatical Muslim warrior, sword in one hand and Qur'ān in the other, and the overly romanticized depiction of Muslim societies as interfaith utopias. Featuring a new introduction by Mark R. Cohen, this Princeton Classics edition sets the Judaeo-Islamic tradition against a vivid background of Jewish and Islamic history. For those wishing a concise overview of the long period of Jewish-Muslim relations, The Jews of Islam remains an essential starting point.
Author: Alisa Rubin Peled
Publisher: SUNY Press
Published: 2001-08-16
Total Pages: 260
ISBN-13: 9780791450789
DOWNLOAD EBOOKCovers Israel's policy toward Islamic institutions within its borders, 1948-2000.
Author: Reuven Firestone
Publisher: Jewish Publication Society
Published: 2010-01-01
Total Pages: 321
ISBN-13: 0827610491
DOWNLOAD EBOOKHelping Jews understand Islam--a reasoned and candid view
Author: Jacob Lassner
Publisher: University of Chicago Press
Published: 2012-03-15
Total Pages: 332
ISBN-13: 0226471071
DOWNLOAD EBOOKIn this volume, Jacob Lassner examines the triangular relationship that during the Middle Ages defined - and continues to define today - the political and cultural interaction among the three Abrahamic faiths.
Author: Abdelwahab Meddeb
Publisher: Princeton University Press
Published: 2013-11-27
Total Pages: 1153
ISBN-13: 1400849136
DOWNLOAD EBOOKThe first encylopedic guide to the history of relations between Jews and Muslims around the world This is the first encyclopedic guide to the history of relations between Jews and Muslims around the world from the birth of Islam to today. Richly illustrated and beautifully produced, the book features more than 150 authoritative and accessible articles by an international team of leading experts in history, politics, literature, anthropology, and philosophy. Organized thematically and chronologically, this indispensable reference provides critical facts and balanced context for greater historical understanding and a more informed dialogue between Jews and Muslims. Part I covers the medieval period; Part II, the early modern period through the nineteenth century, in the Ottoman Empire, Africa, Asia, and Europe; Part III, the twentieth century, including the exile of Jews from the Muslim world, Jews and Muslims in Israel, and Jewish-Muslim politics; and Part IV, intersections between Jewish and Muslim origins, philosophy, scholarship, art, ritual, and beliefs. The main articles address major topics such as the Jews of Arabia at the origin of Islam; special profiles cover important individuals and places; and excerpts from primary sources provide contemporary views on historical events. Contributors include Mark R. Cohen, Alain Dieckhoff, Michael Laskier, Vera Moreen, Gordon D. Newby, Marina Rustow, Daniel Schroeter, Kirsten Schulze, Mark Tessler, John Tolan, Gilles Veinstein, and many more. Covers the history of relations between Jews and Muslims around the world from the birth of Islam to today Written by an international team of leading scholars Features in-depth articles on social, political, and cultural history Includes profiles of important people (Eliyahu Capsali, Joseph Nasi, Mohammed V, Martin Buber, Anwar Sadat and Menachem Begin, Edward Said, Messali Hadj, Mahmoud Darwish) and places (Jerusalem, Alexandria, Baghdad) Presents passages from essential documents of each historical period, such as the Cairo Geniza, Al-Sira, and Judeo-Persian illuminated manuscripts Richly illustrated with more than 250 images, including maps and color photographs Includes extensive cross-references, bibliographies, and an index
Author: Michael M. Laskier
Publisher: University of Florida Press
Published: 2011
Total Pages: 0
ISBN-13: 9780813036496
DOWNLOAD EBOOKThe Convergence of Judaism and Islam offers a fresh examination of Muslim and Jewish cultural interactions during the medieval and early modern periods.
Author: Mark A Gabriel
Publisher: Charisma Media
Published: 2015-05-05
Total Pages: 258
ISBN-13: 1599795027
DOWNLOAD EBOOKDIV The powerful cultural and spiritual forces that fuel the conflict in the Middle East. /div
Author: Lucien Gubbay
Publisher: I.B. Tauris
Published: 2001-06-29
Total Pages: 0
ISBN-13: 9781860647383
DOWNLOAD EBOOKJews participated in the flowering of international civilization made possible by the worldwide conquests by the Arabs. It was under Muslim rule that Judaism developed as the religion we know today. This book traces the condition of the Jews living in the world of Islam for the past 1400 years.
Author: Martin Gilbert
Publisher: Yale University Press
Published: 2010-08-24
Total Pages: 403
ISBN-13: 0300170807
DOWNLOAD EBOOK“In this epic examination, [a] celebrated historian explores the evolution of Judaism and Islam through a lens of Middle Eastern stability.” (Publishers Weekly) The relationship between Jews and Muslims has been a flashpoint that affects stability in the Middle East with global consequences. In this eloquent book, Martin Gilbert presents a fascinating account of the hope and fear that have characterized these two peoples through the 1,400 years of their intertwined history. Harking back to the Biblical story of Ishmael and Isaac, Gilbert takes the reader from the origins of the fraught relationship—the refusal of Medina’s Jews to accept Mohammed as a prophet—through the ages of the Crusader reconquest of the Holy Land and the great Muslim sultanates to the present day. He explores the impact of Zionism in the early twentieth century, the clash of nationalisms during the Second World War, the mass expulsions and exodus of 800,000 Jews from Muslim lands following the birth of Israel, the Six-Day War, and the political sensitivities of the current Middle East. Ishmael’s House sheds light on a time of prosperity and opportunity for Jews in Muslim lands stretching from Morocco to Afghanistan, with many instances of Muslim openness, support, and courage. Drawing on Jewish, Christian, and Muslim sources, Gilbert uses archived material, poems, letters, memoirs, and personal testimony to uncover the human voice of this centuries-old conflict. Ultimately Gilbert’s moving account of mutual tolerance between Muslims and Jews provides a perspective on current events and a template for the future. “A reliable source and a pleasure to read.” —Herman Wouk, Pulitzer prize winning author of The Caine Mutiny “Moving and important.” —The Independent