Showing 41 - 46 results of 46 for search 'Arabic', query time: 0.03s Refine Results
Published 2005
The wine of love and life : ibn al-Farid's al-Khamriyah and al-Qaysari's quest for meaning /

: xxvi, 60, 64 pages : illustrations ; 24 cm. : Includes bibliographical references (pages 55-60, 1st sect.). : 0970819927
9780970819925

Kommentar des Abû Ǧaʻfar Ahmad ibn Muhḥammad An-Naḥḥâs zur Muʻallaka des Zuhari /

: 20, 12 pages ; 24 cm. : Includes bibliographical references.

Published 1960
Khalīl Mutṛān, arwaʻ mā kataba /

: "A collection of essays previously published in various Arabic journals". : 166 pages ; 29 cm.

Published 1990
Bayram al-Tunisi's Egypt : social criticism and narrative strategies /

: Includes text, translation, and notes of 'Il-Baladi'. : x, 640 pages ; 23 cm.
Also issued online. : Includes bibliographical references (pages 607-632) and index. : 0863720889
9780863720888

Published 2019
Al-Riḥla al-Makkiyya : Tārīkh-i siyāsī u ijtimāʿi-yi Mushaʿshaʿiyān /

: In Islam, messianic beliefs are typically associated with the doctrines of the Shīʿa. The idea of the Manifestation of the Hidden Imam at the appointed time has always been part of their beliefs, then and now. Besides mainstream Shīʿa movements such as Twelver Shīʿism, Zaydism, or Ismailism, there have also been marginal and extremist groups around charismatic leaders claiming a messianic role. One of these is Sayyid Muḥammad b. Falāḥ (d. 861/1456-7), founder of the Mushaʿshaʿ movement among the Shīʿī Arab tribes of Khūzistān, western Iran. Fighting or arranging themselves temporarily with their neighbors, notably the Safavids and the Ottomans, the Mushaʿshaʿ dynasty continued to exist in different forms and shapes well into the nineteenth century. The present work is a nineteenth-century Persian translation of a history of the Mushaʿshaʿ dynasty in Arabic by the governor of Ḥuwayza and descendant of Ibn Falāḥ, ʿAlī Khān Mushaʿshaʿī (alive in 1128/1716). Based on written and oral sources.
: 1 online resource. : 9789004408111
9786002031310

Published 2019
Māhtāb-i Shām-i Sharq : Guzāra wa guzīna-yi andisha shinasī-yi Iqbāl /

: A lawyer by profession and an Urdu and Persian poet by vocation, Muḥammad Iqbāl (1877-1938) is the spiritual father of Pakistan. Born in Sialkot, he received his pre-college education in his hometown, after which he went to study in Lahore. In 1905, after several years of teaching (Arabic, English and philosophy) in Lahore, he travelled to Cambridge to study philosophy and law. Two years later, he went to Heidelberg, where he received his PhD in 1907 with a thesis entitled The Development of Metaphysics in Persia . He then returned to Lahore, working as a lawyer for most of his life. From around 1910 onwards, Iqbāl's poetry and prose works show an increased commitment to the cause of Islam and its political and societal ramifications, culminating in his idea of an Islamic state in northern India, the future Pakistan. The articles published in this volume all highlight different aspects of Iqbāl's life, work, and thought.
: 1 online resource. : 9789004404755
9789648700145