Majmūʻ al-kitābāt al-muḥarrarah fī abniyat madīnat al-Mawṣil /
: Cover title: Notes historiques et explicatives sur les inscriptions de la ville de Mossoul, rédigées par N. Siouffi. Publiées avec commentaires et corrections par S. Dewachi. : 261 pages ; 24 cm. : Bibliography: p. 254-261.
Medieval urban landscape in northeastern Mesopotamia /
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The authors investigate the sites which formed an urban network from 6th to 19th centuries in the region of northeastern Mesopotamia, bounded by the rivers Great Zab, Little Zab and Tigris.
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Previously issued in print:. :
1 online resource : illustrations (black and white, and colour). :
Specialized. :
Includes bibliographical references and index. :
9781784915193 (ebook) :
A Muslim principality in Crusader times : the early Artuqid state /
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English translation of a portion of Ibn al-Azraq's Tārīkh Mayyāfāriqīn wa Āmid, followed by the equivalent Arabic text.
Map of the Jazira and genealological tables on one folded leaf in pocket. :
260 pages ; 24 cm. :
Includes bibliographical references (pages [227]-235) and index. :
9062580661
Études mMesopotamiennes = Mesopotamian studies.
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This volume presents a collection of articles, communications and preliminary reports representing the advancement, in recent years, of human sciences - archaeological, historical, philological and cultural researches - concerning ancient Mesopotamia area studies.
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Previously issued in print: 2018. :
1 online resource (iv, 330 pages) : illustrations (black and white) :
Specialized. :
9781784919429 (ebook) :
The new Babylonian diaspora : the rise and fall of the Jewish community in Iraq, 16th-20th centuries C.E. /
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The New Babylonian Diaspora: Rise and Fall of Jewish Community in Iraq, 16th-20th Centuries C.E. provides a historical survey of the Iraqi Jewish community's evolution from the apex of its golden age to its disappearance, emergence, rapid growth and annihilation. Making use of Judeo-Arabic newspapers and archives in London, Paris, Washington D.C. and other sources, Zvi Yehuda proves that from 1740 to 1914, Iraq became a lodestone for tens of thousands of Jewish immigrants from Kurdistan, Persia, the Mediterranean Basin, and Eastern and Central Europe. After these Jews had settled in Baghdad and Mesopotamia, they became "Babylonians" and 'forgot' their lands of origin, contrary to the social habit of Jews in other communities throughout history.
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"Published in partnership with The Babylonian Jewry Heritage Center (BJHC)." :
1 online resource. :
Includes bibliographical references and index. :
9789004354012 :
Available to subscribing member institutions only.