Rather than merely "surviving" Soviet rule, Islam in Central Asia shaped, and was shaped by, the social and political context of Communism. Relying on recently declassified Central Asian archival sources, most of them never seen before by historians, Soviet and Muslim offers a radical new reading of Islam's resilience and evolution under atheist rule.
Rather than merely "surviving" Soviet rule, Islam in Central Asia shaped, and was shaped by, the social and political context of Communism. Relying on recently declassified Central Asian archival sources, most of them never seen before by historians, Soviet and Muslim offers a radical new reading of Islam's resilience and evolution under atheist rule.
Eren Tasar is Assistant Professor of History at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.
Inhaltsangabe
Acknowledgments Note on Transliteration Introduction Chapter 1: World War II and Islamically Informed Soviet Patriotism Chapter 2: Institutionalizing Soviet Islam, 1944-1958 Chapter 3: SADUM's New Ambitions, 1943-1958 Chapter 4: The Anti-Religious Campaign, 1959-1964 Chapter 5: The Muftiate on the International Stage Chapter 6: The Brezhnev Era and its Aftermath, 1965-1989 Epilogue Glossary Bibliography
Acknowledgments Note on Transliteration Introduction Chapter 1: World War II and Islamically Informed Soviet Patriotism Chapter 2: Institutionalizing Soviet Islam, 1944-1958 Chapter 3: SADUM's New Ambitions, 1943-1958 Chapter 4: The Anti-Religious Campaign, 1959-1964 Chapter 5: The Muftiate on the International Stage Chapter 6: The Brezhnev Era and its Aftermath, 1965-1989 Epilogue Glossary Bibliography
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