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ISBN10: 3447114568, ISBN13: 9783447114561, [publisher: Wiesbaden: Harrassowitz] Softcover VI, 127 p.: Ill. Leicht berieben, einige wenige Seiten weisen ganz leicht Knicke auf, sonst guter Zustand / slightly rubbed, a few pages have very slight creases, otherwise good condition. - As paradoxical as it sounds the New Middle East is old but dynamic, constantly in motion as the deserts moving sands. From Polarization to Cohabitation in the New Middle East highlights cases from Middle East dominated by polarized portrayals and permanently fluctuating forces from both past and present, being partially the result of a conference held in Romania, 2019. The book brings together a global research perspective on the topic starting with James Gelvin on the situation of Religion and Society in the New Middle East, continuing by Marshall Bregers particular paradigm on Jerusalem. Daniel Seidemann completes Jerusalems picture with a current initiative of a database with hundreds of sacred sites. The focus moves to Egypt with the work of Sebastian Elsässer about Samir Murqus. The continuum is assured by Bishara Ebeid and Johan Gärde with case from Lebanon, but also with the captivating perspective of George A. Kiraz on the identity of the Syriac Orthodox community emigrated to US, documented on the basis of archive collections. A current issue is highlighted by Martin Tamcke about the letter of Mor Ignatius Aphrem II to the secretary of World Council of Churches in 2018, in the co ...
ISBN10: 3447114568, ISBN13: 9783447114561, [publisher: Wiesbaden: Harrassowitz] Softcover VI, 127 p.: Ill. Leicht berieben, einige wenige Seiten weisen ganz leicht Knicke auf, sonst guter Zustand / slightly rubbed, a few pages have very slight creases, otherwise good condition. - As paradoxical as it sounds the New Middle East is old but dynamic, constantly in motion as the deserts moving sands. From Polarization to Cohabitation in the New Middle East highlights cases from Middle East dominated by polarized portrayals and permanently fluctuating forces from both past and present, being partially the result of a conference held in Romania, 2019. The book brings together a global research perspective on the topic starting with James Gelvin on the situation of Religion and Society in the New Middle East, continuing by Marshall Bregers particular paradigm on Jerusalem. Daniel Seidemann completes Jerusalems picture with a current initiative of a database with hundreds of sacred sites. The focus moves to Egypt with the work of Sebastian Elsässer about Samir Murqus. The continuum is assured by Bishara Ebeid and Johan Gärde with case from Lebanon, but also with the captivating perspective of George A. Kiraz on the identity of the Syriac Orthodox community emigrated to US, documented on the basis of archive collections. A current issue is highlighted by Martin Tamcke about the letter of Mor Ignatius Aphrem II to the secretary of World Council of Churches in 2018, in the co ...
Verlag, Harrassowitz & Weisbaden & Adrian Mladinoiu
USD
42.50
Michener & Rutledge Bookseller via Alibris /Alibris
Otto Harrassowitz 2020 Paperback Very Good+ 3447114568. Letters and numbers in pen on half-title page, otherwise text clean and tight; 8vo 8"-9" tall; 127 pages.
Verlag, Harrassowitz & Weisbaden & Adrian Mladinoiu
USD
42.50
Michener & Rutledge Booksellers, Inc. /Abebooks
ISBN10: 3447114568, ISBN13: 9783447114561, [publisher: Otto Harrassowitz] Softcover Letters and numbers in pen on half-title page, otherwise text clean and tight; 8vo 8" - 9" tall; 127 pages [Baldwin City, KS, U.S.A.] [Publication Year: 2020]
ISBN10: 3447114568, ISBN13: 9783447114561, [publisher: Harrassowitz] Softcover Paperback. As paradoxical as it sounds the New Middle East is old but dynamic, constantly in motion as the desert's moving sands. From Polarization to Cohabitation highlights cases from Middle East dominated by polarized portrayals and permanently fluctuating forces from both past and present, being partially the result of a conference held in Romania, 2019. The book brings together a global research perspective on the topic starting with James Gelvin on the situation of Religion and Society in the New Middle East, continuing by Marshall Breger's particular paradigm on Jerusalem. Daniel Seidemann completes Jerusalem's picture with a current initiative of a database with hundreds of sacred sites. The focus moves to Egypt with the work of Sebastian Elsasser about Samir Murqus. The continuum is assured by Bishara Ebeid and Johan Garde with case from Lebanon, but also with the captivating perspective of George A. Kiraz on the identity of the Syriac Orthodox community emigrated to US, documented on the basis of archive collections. A current issue is highlighted by Martin Tamcke about the letter of Mor Ignatius Aphrem II to the secretary of World Council of Churches in 2018, in the context of the war in Syria. The volume closes with a chapter by Elizabeth Monier dedicated to the Gulf countries and an insight into bilateral relationships between Ethiopia and Romania by A. Barbieru. ...
DISCLOSURE:
When you click on links to various merchants on this site and make a purchase, this can result in this site earning a commission at no extra cost to you. Affiliate programs and affiliations include, but are not limited to, the eBay Partner Network, Amazon and Alibris.
