著者名：

Lassner, Jacob

出版元：

U. of Michigan Pr.

頁数：

xvii,427p 古書

刊行年：

2000

ISBN：

9780472110834

Islamic Empire -- Jews -- Historiography

This volume is in many senses a meditation on the art of history-writing in four crucial eras of the Near East: the founding years of the Muslim community, the generation after the Abbasid overthrow of the early Caliphate, the events leading to collapse of Caliphal governance, and the end of traditional historiographical models on the edge of modernity.

The Early Abbasid Caliphs
Introduction
Islamic Themes
Pt. 1. Competing Narratives.
Ch. 1. Reckoning Time, Recording History: The Formation of Historical Consciousness in the Medieval Near East.
Ch. 2. Recovering the Early Islamic Past: Problems and Approaches to Competing Narratives.
Ch. 3. Dawlah: Transformative Politics and Historical Memory
Pt. 2. Contested Spaces.
Ch. 4. Regionalism and Regional Identities versus the Idealized Islamic Community (Ummah).
Ch. 5. The First "Islamic" Cities: Religion, Tribal Identities, and Civic Organization.
Ch. 6. The Emergence of the Imperial Center in Islam: Identity Politics, Architecture, and Urban Space.
Ch. 7. The Road to Samarra: Clients, Slave Regiments, and the Failure of Central Planning
Jewish Themes
Pt. 3. Communal Identity, Narrative, and Competition for Sacred Space.
Ch. 8. The Dialectic of Jewish-Muslim Relations in the Medieval Near East.
Ch. 9. Ritual Purity and Political Exile: A Jew in the Lands of Islam Explains the Babylonian Exile.
Ch. 10. Contested Narratives and Sacred Space: Muslim Texts, Jewish Subtexts.
Ch. 11. Joseph Sambari on Muhammad and the Origins of Islam: A Learned Rabbi Confronts Muslim Apologetics and a Christian Polemical Tradition

No.

5462

価格：

3,025円