In Damascus after the Muslim Conquest, Nancy Khalek demonstrates that the changes that took place in Syria during the formative period of Islamic life were not a matter of the replacement of one civilization by another as a result of military conquest, but rather of shifting relationships and practices in a multi-faceted social and cultural setting.
In Damascus after the Muslim Conquest, Nancy Khalek demonstrates that the changes that took place in Syria during the formative period of Islamic life were not a matter of the replacement of one civilization by another as a result of military conquest, but rather of shifting relationships and practices in a multi-faceted social and cultural setting.
Assistant Professor of Religious Studies, Brown University
Inhaltsangabe
* Chapter One: Narrative and Early Islamic History * Chapter Two: Telling Stories: Historical Writing in Early Islamic Syria * Chapter Three: John the Baptist and Sanctified Spaces in Islamic Syria * Chapter Four: Iconic Texts: Damascus in the Medieval Imagination * Afterword
* Chapter One: Narrative and Early Islamic History * Chapter Two: Telling Stories: Historical Writing in Early Islamic Syria * Chapter Three: John the Baptist and Sanctified Spaces in Islamic Syria * Chapter Four: Iconic Texts: Damascus in the Medieval Imagination * Afterword
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