Showing 1 - 4 results of 4 for search 'islam', query time: 0.02s Refine Results
Eunuchs and sacred boundaries in Islamic society /

: xii, 162 pages ; 22 cm. : Includes bibliographical references (pages 113-150) and index. : 0195071018

The foundation of the community /

: Translation of extracts from: Tārīkh al-rusul wa-al-mulūk. : xxxviii, 182 pages ; 24 cm. : Includes bibliographical references (page [169]) and index. : Series: Ṭabarī, Tārīkh al-rusul wa-al-mulūk: 3.; Bibliotheca Persica (Albany, N.Y.): ; SUNY series in Near Eastern studies:

Published 2012
Evlyia Çelebi in Medina /

: Evliyā Çelebī, the famous Ottoman traveler of the seventeenth century, visited many countries under the sovereignity of the Ottoman Empire in Europe, Asia and Africa, including the Mecca and Medina. This book offers a critical edition of the section from Evliyā's Travels about Medina. It includes first-hand information on the administrative, historical, cultural, traditional and etymological structure of the city, and on everyday life in Medina during the seventeenth century. Evliyā Çelebī provides the readers with valuable information not only on the city itself, but also on its environs. This book offers a transliteration of the relevant passages on the basis of several Ottoman manuscripts, as well as an English translation made by Robert Dankoff.
: 1 online resource. : 9789004216617 : 0922-7768 ; : Available to subscribing member institutions only.

Published 2014
The religious and spiritual life of the Jews of Medina /

: In The Religious and Spiritual Life of the Jews of Medina Haggai Mazuz offers an account of the halakhic character of the Jewish community of Medina in the seventh century CE. Making use of a unique methodology of comparison between Islamic and Jewish sources, Mazuz convincingly argues that the Jews of Medina were Talmudic-Rabbinic Jews in almost every respect. Their sages believed in using homiletic interpretation of the Scriptures, as did the sages of the Talmud. On many halakhic issues, their observations were identical to those of the Talmudic sages. In addition, they held Rabbinic beliefs, sayings and motifs derived from the Midrashic literature.
: 1 online resource (pages) : Includes bibliographical references and index. : 9789004266094 : Available to subscribing member institutions only.