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A History of Islam in America

From the New World to the New World Order

Muslims began arriving in the New World long before the rise of the Atlantic slave trade. Kambiz GhaneaBassiri's fascinating book traces the history of Muslims in the United States and their different waves of immigration and conversion across five centuries, through colonial and antebellum America, through world wars and civil rights struggles, to the contemporary era. The book tells the often deeply moving stories of individual Muslims and their lives as immigrants and citizens within the broad context of the American religious experience, showing how that experience has been integral to the evolution of American Muslim institutions and practices. This is a unique and intelligent portrayal of a diverse religious community and its relationship with America. It will serve as a strong antidote to the current politicized dichotomy between Islam and the West, which has come to dominate the study of Muslims in America and further afield.

Muslim Americans: Middle Class and Mostly Mainstream. Washington, D.C.: Pew Research Center, ... Islamic Da'wah in the West: Muslim Missionary Activity and the Dynamics of Conversion to Islam. ... Religion and American Culture 3, no.

Critical Issues in American Religious History

Americans as a religious people experience both tension and indecision as they wrestle with a variety of critical issues every day. American society continually struggles with its religious past. The primary and secondary materials included in this volume track religious America's efforts to articulate its identity and destiny and implement its religious creeds and ideals in an ever-changing society.

Purified from its accretions and its compromises with western colonialism, authentic Islam can bring about the ... 17 Christian Mission and Islamic Da'wah: Proceedings of the Chambesy Dialogue Consultation (Leister: The Islamic ...

Studies in Arabian History and Civilisation

Indeed as a broad principle Muḥammad's dictum , Khiyāru ' l - nās fī ' l - Islām khiyāru - hum fī'l - Jāħiliyyah idhā ... consisting of the Muslims whom the confederation / brotherhood ( da'wah ) of Islam was uniting ( tajma'u - hum ) ...

Ismaili History and Intellectual Traditions

The Ismailis represent an important Shiʿi Muslim community with rich intellectual and literary traditions. The complex history of the Ismailis dates back to the second/eighth century when they separated from other Shiʿi groups under the leadership of their own imams. Soon afterwards, the Ismailis organised a dynamic, revolutionary movement, known as the daʿwa or mission, for uprooting the Sunni regime of the Abbasids and establishing a new Shiʿi caliphate headed by the Ismaili imam. By the end of the third/ninth century, the Ismaili dāʿīs, operating secretly on behalf of the movement, were active in almost every region of the Muslim world, from Central Asia and Persia to Yemen, Egypt and the Maghrib. This book brings together a collection of the best works from Farhad Daftary, one of the foremost authorities in the field. The studies cover a range of specialised topics related to Ismaili history, historiography, institutions, theology, law and philosophy, amongst other intellectual traditions elaborated by the Ismailis. The collation of these invaluable studies into one book will be of great interest to the Ismaili community as well to anyone studying Islam in general, or Shiʿi Islam in particular.

S. M. Stern, 'Ismā'Tls Propaganda and Fatimid Rule in Sind', Islamic Culture, 23 (1949), pp. ... 234-256; A. Hamdani, “Evolution of the Organisational Structure of the Fatims Da'wah', Arabian Studies, 3 (1976), pp.

The History of Egypt

For all the significance that Egypt's history possesses, the role that Egypt has played in civilization has been a very inconsistent one. In ancient times it occupied a sustained and elevated place as a world leader, while after the Arab-Islamic conquest of the 7th century it has been almost continually dominated by various foreign rulers. And yet, despite its variable political status, Egypt has never ceased to play a central role in the development of the Arab and Islamic world. Anyone interested in the history of Egypt over the past half century, and in the dynamic situations, the people, and events behind it, will benefit from Perry's accessible and engaging investigation. Egypt's national development through successive periods is traced throughout this work, with four full chapters dedicated to the liberal period, Nasir, Sadat, and Mubarak. Perry also discusses Egypt's more general role in the development of the larger Arab-Islamic community. Biographical sketches, a timeline, a glossary and a biographical essay further augment this work, which is ideal for students as well as for the general reader interested in Egypt's history.

But most of the Muslim community—what would eventually emerge as Sunni Islam—accepted a series of caliphs ... they were important in early Islamic politics, organizing a famous missionary movement—the Da'wah—to spread their message and ...

Mediaeval Isma'ili History and Thought

This volume presents scholarship on Isma`ili history and thought from leading authorities in the field.

La fin de l'empire des Carmathes du Bahraïn ' , Journal Asiatique , 9 série , 5 ( 1895 ) , pp . 5-30 . ... Evolution of the Organisational Structure of the Fățimī Da'wah ' , Arabian Studies , 3 ( 1976 ) , pp . 85-114 .

A History of the Crusades

The Impact of the Crusades on the Near East

The six volumes of A History of the Crusades will stand as the definitive history of the Crusades, spanning five centuries, encompassing Jewish, Moslem, and Christian perspectives, and containing a wealth of information and analysis of the history, politics, economics, and culture of the medieval world.

Within the Islamic community ( al - jama'ah ) itself , the Arab elements , though always a majority in the area , had already lost their hegemony , and were bitterly pitted against such neo - Moslems as the Turks , the Persians ...

The Cambridge History of Southeast Asia: Volume 2, The Nineteenth and Twentieth Centuries

This volume takes us into the nineteenth and twentieth centuries, from the late eighteenth century of the Christian era when most of the region was incorporated into European empires to the complexity and dramatic change of the post-World War II period. It covers the economic and social life as well as the religious and popular culture of the region over two centuries. The political structures of the region are also closely examined, from the insurgencies and rebellions of early in this century to the modern Nationalist movements and the formation of independent states.

... 221-2 DAP , 414–15 , 429–30 d'Argenlieu , Admiral , 347,359–60 , 366 Darsano , 269 Darul Arqam , 573 Darul Islam ... Development Unity Party , see PPP Dewan Da'wah Islamiyah Indonesia , 574 onthouding , 12 , 25 , 61 ; protests and.

The History of al-Tabari Vol. 24

The Empire in Transition: The Caliphates of Sulayman, 'Umar, and Yazid A.D. 715-724/A.H. 97-105

In this volume, which covers the caliphates of Sulayman, 'Umar II, and Yazid II, al-Tabari provides vivid and detailed accounts of the events spanning the period from 97-105/715-724. We listen to the stirring speeches of Qutaybah b. Muslim, in which he urges his followers to renounce their allegiance to Sulayman; are present at the disastrous third and final attempt to take Constantinople; watch from behind the scenes as Raja'b. Haywah skillfully engineers the accession of 'Umar II; and follow the remarkable career of Yazid b. al-Muhallab, first as governor and conqueror, then as prisoner, and finally as rebel. Throughout this volume we observe the struggle of the Umayyad regime to maintain control over a rapidly expanding but increasingly dissatisfied subject population. Governors are appointed and dismissed with dizzying rapidity, administrative boundaries are drawn and redrawn, Arab tribesmen express dissatisfaction with the diminishing rewards of military conquest, non-Arab converts chafe at the differential treatment they receive, and religious opponents revolt in the name of "the Book and the Sunnah." Important in their own right, the events of this period provide an essential key to a proper understanding of the 'Abbasid revolution that lay just over the horizon. A discounted price is available when purchasing the entire 39-volume History of al-Tabari set. Contact SUNY Press for more information.

The Empire in Transition: The Caliphates of Sulayman, 'Umar, and Yazid A.D. 715-724/A.H. 97-105 Muhammad ibn Yarir al- Tabari, ?abar?, Mu?ammad Ibn-?ar?r a?- ?abar? ... Da'wah refers to propaganda for an 'Abbasid descendant of the ...

The History of al-Tabari Vol. 30

The 'Abbasid Caliphate in Equilibrium: The Caliphates of Musa al-Hadi and Harun al-Rashid A.D. 785-809/A.H. 169-193

This volume of al-Tabari's History covers nearly a quarter of a century, and after covering the very brief caliphate of al-Hadi, concentrates on that of Harun al-Rashid. During these years, the caliphate was in a state of balance with its external foes; the great enemy, Christian Byzantium, was regarded with respect by the Muslims, and the two great powers of the Near East treated each other essentially as equals, while the Caucasian and Central Asian frontiers were held against pressure from the Turkish peoples of Inner Eurasia. The main stresses were internal, including Shi'ite risings on behalf of the excluded house of 'Ali, and revolts by the radical equalitarian Kharijites; but none of these was serious enough to affect the basic stability of the caliphate. Harun al-Rashid's caliphate has acquired in the West, under the influence of a misleading picture from the Arabian Nights, a glowing image as a golden age of Islamic culture and letters stemming from the Caliph's patronage of the exponents of these arts and sciences. In light of the picture of the Caliph which emerges from al-Tabari's pages, however, this image seems to be distinctly exaggerated. Al-Rashid himself does not exhibit any notable signs of administrative competence, military leadership or intellectual interests beyond those which convention demanded of a ruler. For much of his reign, he left the business of government to the capable viziers of the Barmakid family--the account of whose spectacular fall from power forms one of the most dramatic features of al-Tabari's narratives here--and his decision to divide the Islamic empire after his death between his sons was to lead subsequently to a disastrous civil war. Nevertheless, al-Tabari's story is full of interesting sidelights on the lives of those involved in the court circle of the time and on the motivations which impelled medieval Muslims to seek precarious careers there. A discounted price is available when purchasing the entire 39-volume History of al-Tabari set. Contact SUNY Press for more information.

Grandson of the naqib and outstanding figure in the da'wah , Qahţabah al - Țā'ī , and subsequently head of al - Ma'mūn's haras ... Vizirat , I , 149 ; K. S. Salibi , Syria under Islam : empire on trial , 634-1097 , 37 ; Kennedy , 122 .