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New Frontiers of Arabic Papyrology contains research presented at the 5th congress of the International Society for Arabic Papyrology (ISAP) held in Tunis in 2012. Like previous ISAP volumes, this one focuses on the transformative era of the Islamic conquests, although some of the articles treat later periods. The volume contains articles relevant to Arabic, Coptic, and Greek papyrology. There is also work on folk religion, astronomy, and epigraphy.
Contributors: Lotfi Abdeljaouad, Lajos Berkes, Ursula Bsees, Janneke de Jong, Manabu Kameya, Marie Legendre, Matt Malczycki, Tonio Sebastian Richter, Johannes Thomann, Khaled Younes
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Produktbeschreibung
New Frontiers of Arabic Papyrology contains research presented at the 5th congress of the International Society for Arabic Papyrology (ISAP) held in Tunis in 2012. Like previous ISAP volumes, this one focuses on the transformative era of the Islamic conquests, although some of the articles treat later periods. The volume contains articles relevant to Arabic, Coptic, and Greek papyrology. There is also work on folk religion, astronomy, and epigraphy.

Contributors: Lotfi Abdeljaouad, Lajos Berkes, Ursula Bsees, Janneke de Jong, Manabu Kameya, Marie Legendre, Matt Malczycki, Tonio Sebastian Richter, Johannes Thomann, Khaled Younes
Autorenporträt
Sobhi Bouderbala, PhD (Université de Paris 1, 2008), is an assistant professor at the University of Tunis and a member of the Laboratoire d'Archéologie et d'Architecture Maghrébines. Sylvie Denoix, PhD (1984), National Centre for Scientific Research (CNRS), is director of the research team "Islam médiéval", UMR 8167, and of Revue des mondes musulmans et de la Méditerranée. Matt Malczycki, PhD (Utah, 2006), is an associate professor in the Department of History at Auburn University.
Rezensionen
"The publication is an important addition to every library with interests in papyrology, literacy, multilingualism, and manuscripts as both material objects and carriers of religious literature, scientific knowledge, and documentary evidence of administration in Early Islam, with a focus on Egypt." - Alexandros Tsakos, in: Journal of Oriental and African Studies 27 (2018)