Case Report Case Reprt Worldwide Events

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Case Report Case Reprt Worldwide Events issn 1868-3207 Vol. 10 • Issue 3/2009 implants international magazine of oral implantology 32009 _case report Bone quality, quantity and metabolism in terms of dental implantation _case reprt Precautions for using zirconia implant abutments _worldwide events 5th Arab German Implantology Meeting DGZI in Damascus Anschnitt DIN A4 23.07.2009 12:12 Uhr Seite 1 Now even more innovative Easy-to-dismantle surgical instruments with LED and generator Easy to dismantle. Easy to assemble. As simple as they are efficient: both the S-11 LED G and the WS-75 LED G can be completely dismantled. And, of course, they can be put back together again. Quick, simple and risk-free: meaning that you too are able to eliminate any risks and work in truly optimum hygienic conditions. Get the new standard for yourself: perfect light, global compatibility, precision, ergonomics – and complete safety. Now at your local dental dealer or at wh.com editorial _ implants I Implantology faces new challenges Dr Friedhelm Heinemann President of DGZI Dear colleagues, in recent years, implantology has been considered to be THE driving force for innovations within dentistry. Companies and investors all over the world were impelled by the apparently infinite growth potential of this market. In the meantime, however, or so it seems, the mood has become much more reserved. Some implant systems have already been withdrawn from the market, and many companies do not act as ag- gressively as they used to. We have to find the answers to the following basic questions. Which are the real growth potentials of implantology, and how can implantology be placed on a changed market in the fu- ture? Contrary to the trend of the increase in gaining independence within our expert field, observable in the past, I believe that it will become more important to go back to the roots of implantology and consider it to be the real interface between parodontology, surgery and prosthetics. The broad digitalization within dentistry by means of 3-D diagnosis combined with modern planning and navigation software, including CAD/CAM manufactured dentures, implies this interface function, also from the technological point of view. Due to the digitalization of dental practices, team spirit is fostered, the flow of information is im- proved, and cooperation between the partners is facilitated. Prosthetic dental planning and the prosthetic guidelines for surgery will be easier to communicate, ultimately contributing to the achievement an op- timal result, and thus efficiently meeting the desire of the patient. In this way, the old requirements and ideas for interdisciplinary cooperation can be realized in a much better manner. With this in mind, I would like to draw your attention to our 39th International Annual Congress which will take place from October 9th to 10th in Munich this year. Thanks to the high class speakers from Germany and abroad, our Annual Congress will again become a special highlight in advanced professional training. I look forward to welcoming you in Munich. Yours, Dr Friedhelm Heinemann President of DGZI implants 3_2009 I03 I content _ implants case report 14 worldwide events 40 Manufacturer news 41 I editorial _ user report 32 Resorption mechanism of an injectable 03 Implantology faces new challenges calcium phosphate bone regeneration cement _Friedhelm Heinemann, Germany – Radiographic and histological monitoring _Sérgio Alexandre Gehrke, Brazil I report I events _ case report 06 Bone quality, quantity and metabolism in _ worldwide events terms of dental implantation 38 DGZI Adria Congress on the Isle of Vis _Jochen Fanghänel, Tomasz Gedrange, Germany _Rolf Vollmer, Rainer Valentin, Germany _ case report _ worldwide events 12 Reconstruction of damaged fresh sockets 40 5th Arab German Implantology Meeting by connective-bone sliver graft from the DGZI in Damascus maxillary tuberosity, to enable immediate dentoalveolar restoration (IDR)— _ worldwide events A clinical case 42 Saudi Arabia—Tradition and modern times! _José Carlos Martins da Rosa, Darcymar Martins 20th Saudi Dental Society and 2nd National da Rosa, Carla Mônica Zardo, Ariádene Cristina Guard “New Dental Era” International Pértile de Oliveira Rosa, Luigi Canullo, Brazil and Conference 2009, organized in cooperation Italy with the German Association of Dental Implantology (DGZI) _ user report _Rolf Vollmer, Germany 18 Clinical outcomes of flapless implant surgery using a handpiece driven _ implant events stereolithographic surgical guide 45 Selected Events 2009/2010 _Volkan Arisan, Z. Cuneyt Karabuda, Turkey I news _ case report 26 Extraction, immediate implant _ social news placement and guided bone regeneration 46 Congratulations and Happy Birthday using a flapless approach to all DGZI-members around the world _Barry K. Bartee, DDS, MD, USA _ manufacturer news _ case report 47 Manufacturer News 28 Precautions for using zirconia implant abutments I about publisher _Moustafa N Aboushelib, Egypt, and Rien van Paridon, Netherlands 50 Imprint implants Cover image courtesy by: Produits Dentaires S.A. 04 I 3_2009 NobelReplaceTM The world’s most used implant system.* Internal tri-channel Color-coded system for connection for accurate accu rate and fast and secure prosthetic component identification restorations and ease of use TiUnite® surface and Groovy™ Color-coding: step-by-step to enhance osseointegration drilling protocol for predictable surgical procedures Implant design that replicates the shape of natural tooth roots 10 YEARS WITH TIUNITE® SURFACE rm New data confi long-term stability. © Nobel Biocare 2009 * Source: Millennium Research Group Versatility, ease-of-use and predict- optimal initial stability. NobelReplace is unique in flexibility and breadth ability have made NobelReplace Tapered is a system that grows to of application. Tapered the most widely used meet the surgical and restorative Nobel Biocare is the world leader implant design in the world.* needs of clinicians and their patients in innovative evi dence-based NobelReplace Tapered is a general – from single-tooth restorations to dental solutions. use, two-piece implant system that more advanced multi-unit solutions. For more information, visit our performs both in soft and hard bone, Whether clinicians are just starting website. one- and two-stage surgical proce- or are experienced implant users, dures, while consistently delivering they will benefit from a system that www.nobelbiocare.com/nobelreplace NobelReplace A4 TiU GB Implants.indd 1 09-07-15 10.47.31 I case _ report Bone quality, quantity and metabolism in terms of dental implantation authors_Jochen Fanghänel*, Tomasz Gedrange*, Germany *Department of Orthodontics, Preventive and Pediatric Dentistry, Centre of Dentistry and Oral Health, Ernst Moritz Arndt University of Greifswald, Germany _Abstract _Introduction Bone is the largest calcium storage, forms part of The orofacial or stomatognathic system with its the supporting tissue and displays distinctive plastic- components forms a functional circle representing a ity and adaptability. Thus, an adequate, differentiated biocybernetic system.11 composition and metabolism are required. The bone A key role is played by bone, particularly the jaw matrix consists of organic and inorganic structures. bones. The structure of the osseous viscerocranium is The cells, osteoblasts, osteoclasts, and osteocytes are targeted to withstand and divert the chewing pres- responsible for bone formation, resorption and me- sure.2,11 This requires a functional composition which tabolism and, thus, for remodeling processes (forma- is maintained even after osseointegration of bone tion and resorption) which permanently occur in bone graft substitutes (Fig. 1). tissue. Periosteum and endosteum form a functional The periods of function and inactivity occurring in unit with bone tissue itself and exercise protective, the jaw bones are more clearly noticeable than in any nutritive and growth functions. other bone of the body. For instance, the mandible and The present paper provides an introduction to reg- the maxilla display different atrophy processes. ular bone structure in the face area which is consid- Continuous remodeling which guarantees adap- ered a precondition of successful implantation. The tation to arising forces requires healthy bone.8 specific properties of the jaw bones have to be ob- served in this context. Bone composition Bone is a specific connective tissue which mainly Fig. 1_Trajectorial structure consists of the extracellular substance/bone matrix, of viscerocranium. cells, blood vessels, and nerves. Weight distribution (in kilograms) in a 70kg weighing man shows that bone and bone marrow rank high, as shown by selected examples in table 1. Table 1_ Weight distribution (in kg) of tissues in a 70 kg weighing man in ranked order. Muscles 30 fat 10 bone 7 bone marrow 3 blood 3 connective tissue 3 skin 2 Bone matrix It consists of organic and inorganic material.9 The inorganic material which determines bone implants 06 I 3_2009 Anschnitt DIN A4 15.04.2009 9:18 Uhr Seite 1 NEW IMPLANTS, NEW ABUTMENTS LIBERTY OF CHOICE NATURALLY FROM CAMLOG Reliable implants, patented Tube-in-TubeTM connection, and from now on as an option: platform switching. Camlog offers more. More information: www.camlog.com a perfect fit © I case _ report Fig. 2_Osseous lamella. Fig. 3_Functional composition of bone and dynamic equilibrium. stiffness, constitutes about half of the matrix. The resorbing osteoclasts is facing the mineralized bone major part (50 per cent) is composed
Recommended publications
  • Pilgrimage in Syria 8 Days
    Pilgrimage in Syria 8 Days Day 1: Arrival Arrival to airport Meet and assist and transfer to Hotel Dinner and overnight Day 2: Saydnaya – Maaloula – Saint George – Krak Saydnaya: It was one of the episcopal cities of the ancient Patriarchate of Antioch. Associated with many Biblical and religious events, local tradition holds it as the site where Cain slew his brother Abel. Pilgrims seek Saidnaya for renewal of faith and for healing. Renowned for its faithfulness to Christianity, tradition holds that the Convent of Our Lady of Saidnaya was constructed by the Byzantine emperor Justinian I in 547 AD, after he had two visions of Mary. Also located in the convent of Saidnaya is an icon of the Holy Mother and Child known as the Shaghurah and reputed to have been painted by Luke the Evangelist which is believed to protect its owners from harm in times of danger. Maaloula: It is the only place where a dialect of the Western branch of the Aramaic language is still spoken. Scholars have determined that the Aramaic of Jesus belonged to this particular branch as well. Maaloula represents, therefore, an important source for anthropological linguistic studies regarding first century Aramaic. There are two important monasteries in Maaloula: Greek Catholic Mar Sarkis and Greek Orthodox Mar Thecla. Mar Sarkis is one of the oldest surviving monasteries in Syria. It was built on the site of a pagan temple, and has elements which go back to the fifth to sixth century Byzantine period. Mar Taqla monastery holds the remains of St. Taqla; daughter of one of Seleucid princes, and pupil of St.
    [Show full text]
  • Alexander Svoboda 1897 Note
    CHAPTER NOTES Chapter Notes Chapter 1 Departure From Baghdad and Farewells ﺩﺍﻟﺴﻔﺮ ﻣﻦ ﺑﻐﺪﺍ ﻭﺍ ﻟﻤﻮﺍﺩﻋﺔ page 002 1. "Thirteenth of the month" Alexander is mistaken about the date, Wednesday was the 14th of the month. 2. Mule litter: (taḫterewān) From the Persian taḫt-e revān (taḫt meaning seat or throne, revān meaning moving). It was commonly used in Iraq, sometimes in the abbreviated form taḫt. In the English diary of the return journal, Alexander used the term teḫtersin, for which we have been unable to find any references. 3. Balioz: The word Balioz was originally the Turkish form of the title of the Baglio, the Venetian representative to the Ottoman court. In later years the word 'Balioz' became a vulgar term for any foreign consul. The British Consulate or Residency in Baghdad was commonly known among the inhabitants there as "the house of the Balioz". Here the term refers to the British Consul-General. 4. Colonel Edward Mockler: The British Consul General in Baghdad from 1892 to 1897, when he was replaced by Colonel William Loch and journeyed overland to Cairo with Alexander Richard Svoboda and his parents. Born in 1839, he served in several positions in the British Army in India and the Middle East. He was also a scholar and linguist. For more information, See: http://courses.washington.edu/otap/svobodapedia/index.php?title=Edward_Mockler) the Edward Mockler page in the Svobodapedia. 5. al-Dayr: An abbreviation commonly used by the diarist for the town Dayr al-Zawr. 6. Kasperkhan: Fathallah (Fettohi) Kasperkhan was born around 1819 and married some time before 1862 to Sophie-Elizabeth Svoboda (Alexander's Aunt Eliza).
    [Show full text]
  • Pilgrimage in Syria 5 Days
    Pilgrimage in Syria 5 Days Day 1: Arrival Arrival to airport Meet and assist and transfer to Hotel Dinner and overnight Day 2: Full day Damascus Damascus is mentioned in Genesis 14:15 as existing at the time of the War of the Kings Nicolaus of Damascus, in the fourth book of his History, says thus: "Abraham reigned at Damascus”. According to the New Testament, Saint Paul was on the road to Damascus when he received a vision of Jesus, and as a result accepted him as the Messiah. The Damascus Straight Street (referred to in the conversion of St. Paul in Acts 9:11), also known as the Via Recta, was the decumanus of Roman Damascus, and extended for over 1,500 meters (4,900 ft). Today, it consists of the street of Bab Sharqi and the Souk Medhat Pasha. The House of Saint Ananias (also called Chapel of Saint Ananias) is the ancient alleged house of Saint Ananias, in the old Christian quarter. It is said by some to be the house where Ananias baptized Saul. The Chapel of Saint Paul is a modern stone chapel in Damascus that incorporates materials from the Bab Kisan, the ancient city gate through which Paul was lowered to escape the jews After began the tireless Christian preaching that would characterize the rest of his life (Acts 9:20-25). Paul himself later says that it was through a window that he escaped from certain death (2 Cor 11:32-33). According to the Acts of the Apostles, Saint Thomas also lived in that neighborhood.
    [Show full text]
  • Integration of Social Life with Urban Space Syntax-Revised
    BRNO UNIVERSITY OF TECHNOLOGY VYSOKÉ UČENÍ TECHNICKE V BRNE FACULTY OF ARCHITECTURE DEPARTMENT OF THEORY FAKULTY ARCHITEKTURY- ÚSTAV TEORIE INTEGRATION OF SOCIAL LIFE WITH URBAN SPACE SYNTAX Integrování společenského života a urbánní prostorové syntaxe A dissertation submitted for the degree of Ph.D. Architecture At Brno University of Technology Faculty of Architecture Author: Ing. Arch. Najeh Mohammed Mohammed Supervisor: Doc. Ing. Arch. Maximilian Wittman, Ph.D Brno September, 2011 Mohammed, N. M. Integration of Social Life with Urban Space Syntax, Brno, 2011. 189 pages. A dissertation submitted at the Faculty of Architecture, Brno university of Technology, Department of Theory. Supervisor: Doc. Ing. Arch. Maximilian Wittman, Ph.D ii Declaration by Author I hereby declare that this thesis is my own work and effort and that it has not been already submitted anywhere or for any other degree. All sources of information used in the thesis have been acknowledged. Brno, 2011 Signature iii I dedicate this work to the spirit of my father… He is the reason of much of how I am and what I am doing now. iv Abstract Studies in space syntax and cognition have shown consistent statistical relationship between configurational properties of space layouts and people’s spatial cognition (the ability to recall and form a map of space). However, these studies stress the aspect of spatial cognition that is based on the layout and quality of environment and say nothing about the view that considers the cognitive mapping as a process that is culturally constrained and results in the filtering of messages from the environment in which people live, this means we may have different cognitive mapping outcomes based on people’s values and considerations.
    [Show full text]
  • Pilgrimage in Syria 4 Days
    Pilgrimage in Syria 4 Days Day 1: Arrival Arrival to airport Meet and assist and transfer to Hotel Dinner and overnight Day 2: Full day Damascus Damascus is mentioned in Genesis 14:15 as existing at the time of the War of the Kings Nicolaus of Damascus, in the fourth book of his History, says thus: "Abraham reigned at Damascus”. According to the New Testament, Saint Paul was on the road to Damascus when he received a vision of Jesus, and as a result accepted him as the Messiah. The Damascus Straight Street (referred to in the conversion of St. Paul in Acts 9:11), also known as the Via Recta, was the decumanus of Roman Damascus, and extended for over 1,500 meters (4,900 ft). Today, it consists of the street of Bab Sharqi and the Souk Medhat Pasha. The House of Saint Ananias (also called Chapel of Saint Ananias) is the ancient alleged house of Saint Ananias, in the old Christian quarter. It is said by some to be the house where Ananias baptized Saul. The Chapel of Saint Paul is a modern stone chapel in Damascus that incorporates materials from the Bab Kisan, the ancient city gate through which Paul was lowered to escape the jews After began the tireless Christian preaching that would characterize the rest of his life (Acts 9:20-25). Paul himself later says that it was through a window that he escaped from certain death (2 Cor 11:32-33). According to the Acts of the Apostles, Saint Thomas also lived in that neighborhood.
    [Show full text]
  • Old Damascus Travel Industry and Patrimony Alabrash Zahra* Alexandru Ioan Cuza, University of Geography and Geology, Romania
    Busin OPEN ACCESS Freely available online l & es te s o M a H n f a o g l e a m n r e u n Journal of o t J ISSN: 2169-0286 Hotel and Business Management Research Article Old Damascus Travel Industry and Patrimony Alabrash Zahra* Alexandru Ioan Cuza, University of Geography and Geology, Romania ABSTRACT Damascus is the most established possessed city on the planet with a history going back over 9000 years. Old Damascus exists in the dividers of the recorded city of Damascus. Damascus is described by its hundreds of years old structures and heavenly places, which are images of religions. Damascus' engineering is remarkable in its Damascene style, its recorded markets, its excellent houses of worship and it’s amazing mosque, which is a symbol of design. In any case, old Damascus experiences a few issues that influence its authentic appearance and the travel industry division experiences shortcoming because of absence of consideration and care of verifiable landmarks and the travel industry advancement in extent to its recorded significance. The most significant of these issues will be examined in this paper and will give a few intends to build up the travel industry segment to help animate the travel industry in Damascus to return as it was the Pearl of the East. Keywords: Old Damascus; Ancient markets; Historical monuments; Tourism; Architecture hotel; Business; Travel INTRODUCTION and a significant wellspring of the travel industry assets, regardless of whether interior or remote the travel industry. The appearance and development of tourism planning has been linked to the appearance of tourism as a cultural phenomenon - Research importance in terms of behavioural and socio-economic phenomena on the The importance of research in the following subjects: other hand.
    [Show full text]
  • Historic Preservation, Discourses of Modernity, and Lived
    Copyright by Faedah Maria Totah 2006 The Dissertation Committee for Faedah Maria Totah Certifies that this is the approved version of the following dissertation: HISTORIC PRESERVATION, DISCOURSES OF MODERNITY, AND LIVED EXPERIENCES IN THE OLD CITY OF DAMASCUS, SYRIA Committee: Richard Flores, Supervisor Deborah Kapchan, Co-Supervisor Kamran Ali John Hartigan, Jr. Christopher Long HISTORIC PRESERVATION, DISCOURSES OF MODERNITY, AND LIVED EXPERIENCES IN THE OLD CITY OF DAMASCUS, SYRIA by Faedah Maria Totah, B.A.; M.A. Dissertation Presented to the Faculty of the Graduate School of The University of Texas at Austin in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy The University of Texas at Austin May 2006 Dedication To my parents: Musa Ibrahim Totah (1939-1994) Suad Sahouria Totah (1937-2003) Acknowledgements First and foremost I would like to thank my committee members Richard Flores, Deborah Kapchan, Kamran Ali, John Hartigan, Jr., and Christopher Long who at different times and in various ways guided me through the process of graduate school and dissertation writing. Funds for this research were made possible by the IIE Fulbright Award (2001- 2002) and the Fulbright-Hays Doctoral Dissertation Research Award (2003-2004). I would like to thank Mary Alice Davila who coordinated the Fulbright-Hays Award at The University of Texas at Austin. In Syria I was fortunate to meet wonderful and generous people who helped in many ways, not only in making this research possible but in guiding me through the intricacies of life there. I especially want to mention Dr. Kharieh Kasmieh, Sarab Atassi, Jens Damborg, Sa’d Hamoudeh, AbduRaouf Adawan, Sahar Hassibi, Stephanie Kock, Jacques Montlucon, Simone Ricci, Samer Kozah, Ivy Po, and Nell Gabiam.
    [Show full text]
  • Will the West Take the Damascus Road? by Stockholm Correspondent Ulf Sandmark
    Eyewitness Report Will the West Take the Damascus Road? by Stockholm Correspondent Ulf Sandmark STOCKHOLM, Nov. 20—Entering the Syrian capital become like it was before.” They talked without hyste- of Damascus, we saw people in the streets, bustling ria or aggressiveness. There was a calm determination traffic, open shops, and long rows of apartment houses. and confidence that the nation would prevail. The scene was not much different from Beirut, from What I saw was how to really organize a victory which we had set off by car the same morning. Or, for over the terrorist Islamic State (IS). The national de- that matter, any southern European city with palm trees fense forces, the Syrian Arab Army, with the help of along the streets. The contrast with the Western media Iran, Hezbollah, and Russia, are pushing back the thou- pictures from Syria was astounding. This was a func- sands of international terrorists that have been sent into tioning society. And the streets were, especially com- the country, as well as their Syrian collaborators. How- pared to Lebanon, tidy. ever, it is not enough to bomb the terrorists or even to Later, as we walked the streets, I saw bakeries full of seize the ground they hold. To defeat the terrorists, a bread and food shops full of vegetables, olives, spices, functioning social and economic society must be rees- fish, meat, or candy. People were walking around, shop- tablished. This way to fight the war is what I saw during ping for clothes and other things, just as they do at our week-long visit at the beginning of November.
    [Show full text]
  • Leave Syria Alone We Don’T Have Oil…… MORE THAN 600 CIVILIZATIONS in MORE THAN 10,000 YEARS Are You Christian? Are You Jewish? Are You Muslim?
    This email is made with love and doesn’t have any political or religious preferences. The purpose is to make you see the real Syria. Leave Syria Alone we don’t have oil…… MORE THAN 600 CIVILIZATIONS IN MORE THAN 10,000 YEARS Are you Christian? Are you Jewish? Are you Muslim? I’m Syrian ONE OF SYRIA INTERNATIONAL FINANCIAL INSTITUTION Aleppo Aleppo Citadel Aleppo University Ananias Church Azem Palace Damascus Azem Palace Cattle Ranch Apple is one of many fruit that grow in Syria Citrus Tree Damascus market, you will find all kind of dry and fresh fruit and vegetables Cham Cote D’Azur, the largest resort on the Mediteranean sea. Craque De Chevalier Crystalline cave dating back to millions of years discovered in Hama Damascus Damascus St. Pauls Gate Damascus view Damascus Museum DAMASCUS AIRPORT Damascus citadel Damascus Opera house Damascus University Famous Damascus Steel One of syria’s luxery Malls Fish farm University Graduation Grapes from syria Modern Irrigation Syria new generation International Expo In Damascus Syria arabian horses Jar Dated Over 10,000 b.C. Jobar Synagogue 2000 Years Old Latakia Port Maaloula Maaloula the only place on earth that they still speak jesus christ language “ the aramic” Maraat College Mar mussa 8500 b.C. Neolithic Period. Massar Children Discovery Centre Massar Children Discovery Centre Mausoleum of Saladin Mining in Syria is one of it’s export Modern Medical Equipment Monastery of Sydnaya Mosque in Hama Syria Nimrod Period Cham ebla hotel Dining in damascus old section Noria in Hama Old Damascus Olives Field BOSRA Omayyad Architecture One of Damascus Multiple Universities Damascus Opera house Palmyra at Night Palmyra Religion Freedom and respect is one of Syria best assets.
    [Show full text]
  • Syria and Its Cultural Riches Is Eye-Opening
    June 24, 2007 The Road Back to Damascus By SETH SHERWOOD I FELT someone staring at me. As I discreetly tried to photograph a Damascus sidewalk stand of militant Islamic religious posters — including the Hezbollah leader Sheik Hassan Nasrallah and his Kalashnikov-toting guerrillas — I looked around and realized that the young, rough-shaven salesman had spotted my camera. “Where you from?” he said, in English, as women in headscarves battled for plastic shoes from an adjacent sidewalk dealer. “New York,” I answered, lowering my lens and awaiting a tirade against my country — or worse. Instead, he broke into a smile. “New York, great city!” he said. “Ahlan wa sahlan bi Sham.” Ahlan wa sahlan bi Sham: Welcome to Damascus. During a weeklong visit in May — during which I explored the Old City of Damascus (including its proliferating nightclubs), the Silk Road bazaars of Aleppo and the ruins of ancient Palmyra — unexpected welcomes seemed to erupt from every corner of this ancient nation of Bronze Age, Classical, Biblical and Islamic history. No matter where I was or whom I encountered, local greetings were never long in coming. Though most Americans might be wary of sojourning in a country whose authoritarian government stands accused of some serious charges — financing Hezbollah, allowing foreign fighters into neighboring Iraq and assassinating the former Lebanese Prime Minister Rafik Hariri — a week among the regular citizens of Syria and its cultural riches is eye-opening. When I boarded Syrian Air in Paris, I knew only that Damascus claimed to be the oldest inhabited city on Earth and that some favorite writers — Mark Twain, Gustave Flaubert, Agatha Christie — had been swept away by the country’s lore-filled past and landscapes.
    [Show full text]
  • A PALESTINE PILGRIMAGE Copyright^* Cqu £%+*Rcurx^ Ha/Mil* ^
    CiffiERIGHT DEPOSITS A PALESTINE PILGRIMAGE Copyright^* cqu £%+*rcurx^ Ha/Mil* ^ ©CI A690726 V* J The Pilgrim A PALESTINE PILGRIMAGE EDWARD RUSKIN WELCH ASH EVI LLE ADVOCATE ~j)S> ion . 3 DEC 26 '22 DEDICATION To that noble band of parishioners and friends Whose great generosity made possible this pilgrimage; To all my fellow pilgrims whom I shall ever Hold in fond regard; To her who is my comrade and inspiration To make every day a pilgrimage to some Holy Land; To a Christian layman whose confidence and Esteem is precious; To a little girl who loves me; To all these and many others this volume is Affectionately dedicated. AUTHOR'S NOTE. We felicitate ourselves most generously on being able to launch this volume with the prestige of Dr. W. A. Shelton's fine introduction. The honor only exceeds the personal pleasure. With him the writer has enjoyed a long and most congenial friendship. We feel that no man is better qualified for speaking on the subject of Palestine. He has but recently spent a year in the Near East as a member of the Chicago University Archaeological Expedition. The public awaits with eagerness the appearance of a promised volume from his graphic and learned pen. INTRODUCTION. The subject of this volume, "A Palestine Pilgrimage," is ever of com- pelling interest to all who study the history of religion or interest themselves in those things which have to do with the development of civilization. One might be neither Christian nor Jew nor yet a Moslem, all of which have a peculiar interest in the Land and each of which holds it sacred, but yet if he have any concern with history or human progress he would still be interested in the cradle of the great issues and great movements which have tremendously influenced the world's ongoing.
    [Show full text]
  • The Inner Life of Syria, Palestine, and the Holy Land
    Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2014 https://archive.org/details/innerlifeofsyria01burt THE INNER LIFE OF SYEIA, PALESTINE, AND THE HOLY LAND. VOL. 1. — OFINIONS OF THE PBUSS. Academy. "Fresh and original, and utterly tinlike the ordinary tourist class of worlis upon the Holy Land. Her account of the harem life is one of the best and most truthful that has yet appeared." Edinburgh Daily Review. " Vivid, clever, and even brilliant sketches of Damascus and the Mahomedan and Christian races of Syria." Examiner. "We welcome a highly interesting and instructive work in Mrs. Burton's ' Inner Life of Syria.' We have very graphic descriptions of a day's shopping in the bazaar, a reception day, a hammam, an evening at a harem, Moslem and Druze weddings, &c." Pall Mall Gazette. "Mrs. Burton presents us with vivid pictures of the outer as well as the inner life of the Syrians. We welcome her book the more warmly because it may be long before any one with equal powers of observation enjoys equal opportunities of instructing us." Jewish Chronicle. " A more delightful and instructive book we have never read. We heartily recommend a perusal thereof to every one interested in this most attractive subject." ^ Liverpool Albion. " It is some time since we had in our hands a more interesting record of travel than is contained in these two elegant volumes." Brighton Herald. " We get a better notion of life in the East—both inner life and outer life from these two volumes of Mrs. Isabel Burton than from any other book we have ever read." " THE INNER LIFE OF SYRIA, PALESTINE, AND THE HOLY LAND.
    [Show full text]