DOCSLIB.ORG

Prison Writings in Syria Is a Novel That Ends Differently from the Original

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Prison Writings in Syria Is a Novel That Ends Differently from the Original Prison Writings in Syria 99 is a novel that ends differently from the original’ (2012, p. 298). The translator continues by commenting on the ongoing ‘insurgency’ in Syria and adds that ‘In Praise of Hatred is a study of the absence of love and understanding in a nation historically famed for its tolerance’ (p. 299). 5 See Fouad Ajami (2012), ‘The Honor of Aleppo: A Syrian Novel and a Syrian Revolution’, The New Republic (7 February 2012), http://www.newrepublic. com/article/world/magazine/100436/syria-aleppo-khaled-khalifa-praise- hatred#. DOI: 10.1057/9781137294739 Bibliography M. Abaza (2012), ‘The War of the Walls, The Ongoing War for Cairo’s City Center’, Global Dialogue 2.3, http://www. isa-sociology.org/global-dialogue/2012/03/walling- the-city-the-ongoing-struggle-for-cairo%E2%80%99s- center/. M. Abaza (2011), ‘Revolutionary Moments in Tahrir Square’, Global Dialogue 1.4 http://www.isa-sociology. org/global-dialogue/2011/05/revolutionary-moments- in-tahrir-square/. H. Abdel-Rahman (1999), Al-Sharnaqa (‘The Cocoon’) (n.p.). A. A. Ahmida (2012), ‘Libya, Social Origins of Dictatorship and the Challenge for Democracy’, Journal of the Middle East and Africa 3.1 (Special Issue: North African Revolutions), pp. 70–81. A. A. Ahmida (2011), ‘Why Qaddafi Has Already Lost’, New York Times (March 16, 2011), http://www.nytimes. com/2011/03/17/opinion/17ahmida.html?_r=0. A. A. Ahmida (2005), Forgotten Voices: Power and Agency in Colonial and Postcolonial Libya (New York: Routledge). F. Ajami (2012), ‘The Honor of Aleppo: A Syrian Novel and a Syrian Revolution’, The New Republic (February 7, 2012), http://www.newrepublic.com/article/world/ magazine/100436/syria-aleppo-khaled-khalifa-praise- hatred#. Amnesty International (2010), Long Struggle for Truth: Enforced Disappearances in Libya. 100 DOI: 10.1057/9781137294739 Bibliography 101 Amnesty International (2009), Behind Tunisia’s ‘Economic Miracle’: Inequality and Criminalization of Protest. S. Assaf, O. Attia, T. Kaldas, R. Khaled, Z. Mo, and M. al-Shazly (2011), The Road to Tahrir: Front Line Images by Six Young Egyptian Photographers (Cairo: AUC Press). A. Al-Aswany (2011a), ‘Narrating the Nation’, The Cairo Review of Global Affairs (February 16, 2011), http://www.aucegypt.edu/gapp/ cairoreview/pages/articleDetails.aspx?aid=29. A. Al-Aswany (2011b), On the State of Egypt: What Caused the Revolution (London: Canongate). A. Al-Aswany (2007), The Yacoubian Building, trans. Humphrey Davies (London: Harper Perennial). A. Badiou (2012), The Rebirth of History: Times of Riots and Uprisings, trans. Gregory Elliott (London: Verso). A. Badiou (2012), ‘Tunisia and Egypt: The Universal Significance of Popular Uprisings’, Rebirth pp. 106–14, first pub. in Le Monde ‘Tunisie, Egypte: quand un vent d’Est balaie l’arrogance de l’Occident’. A. Baldinetti (2010), The Origins of the Libyan Nation: Colonial Legacy, Exile and the Emergence of a New Nation-State, Routledge Studies in Middle Eastern History (London and New York: Routledge). P. A. Barthel (2011), ‘Une révolution urbaine en marche ? Lectures d’un observateur urbaniste’, http://ebookbrowse.com/pierre-arnaud- barthel-le-caire-en-revolution-doc-d132475657 BBC (2011), ‘Libya Protests: Gaddafi Says “All my People Love Me” ’ (February 28, 2011), http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/world-africa- 12603259. J. Bearman (1986), Qadhafi’s Libya(London: Zed Books). F. Beaugé (2005), ‘Entre soumission et révolte, la société tunisienne prise au piège du système Ben Ali’ in Beaugé, La Tunisie de Ben Ali, pp. 37–40. F. Beaugé (2001), ‘En Tunisie, un haut magistrat dénonce publiquement l’absence d’indépendance de la justice’, in Beaugé La Tunisie de Ben Ali, pp. 17–20. F. Beaugé (2010), La Tunisie de Ben Ali: Miracle ou Mirage? (Paris: Editions du Cygne). W. Benjamin (1992), ‘Theses on the Philosophy of History’, Illuminations, ed. Hannah Arendt, trans. Harry Zohn (London: Fontana). T. Ben Jelloun (2011a), L’Étincelle: Révoltes dans les pays arabes (Paris: Gallimard). DOI: 10.1057/9781137294739 102 Bibliography T. Ben Jelloun (2011b), Par le feu (Paris: Gallimard). M. Booth (2011), ‘House as Novel, Novel as House: The Global, the Intimate, and the Terrifying in Contemporary Egyptian Literature’, Journal of Postcolonial Writing 47.4, pp. 377–90. L. Choikha (2002), ‘Autoritarisme étatique et débrouillardise individuelle: arts de faire, paraboles, Internet, comme formes de résistance, voire de contestation’, in O. Lamloum and B. Ravenel, La Tunisie de Ben Ali: La Société contre le Régime, pp. 197–210. P. Clark, ‘The Revolution in Arab Fiction Prefigures the Arab Spring’, Guardian (April 18, 2011), http://www.guardian.co.uk/books/ booksblog/2011/apr/18/arabic-fiction-revolution-spring. M. Cooke (2012), ‘Inside Dissident Syria’, Al Jazeera (October 15, 2012) http://www.aljazeera.com/indepth/opinion/2012/10/201210107848816 23.html. M. Cooke (2011), ‘The Cell Story: Syrian Prison Stories After Hafiz Asad’, Middle East Critique 20.2, pp. 169–87. M. Cooke (2007), Dissident Syria: Making Oppositional Arts Official (Durham: Duke University Press). M. Cooke (2001), ‘Ghassan al-Jaba’i: Prison Literature in Syria After 1980’, World Literature Today 75.2, pp. 237–45. The Damascus Declaration for Democratic Change (2005), http://faculty- staff.ou.edu/L/Joshua.M.Landis-1/syriablog/2005/11/damascus- declaration-in-english.htm A. el-Desouky (2011), ‘Heterologies of Revolutionary Action: On Historical Consciousness and the Sacred in Mahfouz’s Children of the Alley’, Journal of Postcolonial Writing 47.4, pp. 428–39. J. El Gharbi (2011), ‘La Révolution tunisienne et sa littérature’, BabelMed http://www.babelmed.net/component/content/article/257- tunisia/6809-la-r-volution-tunisienne-et-sa-litt-rature.html. Z. Elmarsafy (2013), ‘Alaa al-Aswany and the Desire for Revolution’, Resistance in Contemporary Middle Eastern Culture: Literature, Cinema and Music, eds Karima Laachir and Saeed Talajooy, Routledge Research in Postcolonial Literatures (New York and Oxford: Routledge), pp. 15–31. M. elShahed (2011), ‘Tahrir Square: Social Media, Public Space’ The Design Observer Group (February 27, 2011), http://places. designobserver.com/feature/tahrir-square-social-media-public- space/25108/. A. Fagih (2011), Homeless Rats (London: Quartet). DOI: 10.1057/9781137294739 Bibliography 103 A. Fagih (1995), Gardens of the Night: A Trilogy (London: Quartet). T. Falola, J. Morgan and B. A. Oyeniyi (2012), Culture and Customs of Libya (Santa Barbara, CA: Greenwood). R. Fisk (2012), ‘Inside Daraya: How a Failed Prisoner Swap Turned into a Massacre’, The Independent (August 29, 2012), http://www. independent.co.uk/voices/commentators/fisk/robert-fisk-inside- daraya--how-a-failed-prisoner-swap-turned-into-a-massacre- 8084727.html. M. Foucault (1977), Discipline and Punish: The Birth of the Prison, trans. Alan Sheridan (London: Penguin). G. Gheblawi (2011), ‘Libyan Literature: The Impact of Revolution’, Minerva (September 15, 2011), http://www.minervanett.no/the- impact-of-revolution/. Y. Al-Haj Saleh (2012), Bil khalas Ya shabab: Sittat ‘ashra sana fi s-soujoun as-suriyya (‘Salvation, O Boys!: Sixteen Years in Syrian Prisons’) (Beirut: Dar al-Saqi). J. Hammond, ‘Omar Mukhtar: Icon of the Libyan Uprising’ The Arabist (February 24, 2011) http://www.arabist.net/blog/2011/2/24/omar- mukhtar-icon-of-the-libyan-uprising.html. B. Harlow (2012), ‘From Flying Carpets to No-Fly Zones: Libya’s Elusive Revolution(s), According to Ruth First, Hisham Matar, and the International Criminal Court’, Journal of Arabic Literature 43, pp. 431–57. S. Haugbolle (2008), ‘Imprisonment, Truth-Telling and Historical Memory in Syria’, Mediterranean Politics 13.2, pp. 261–76. N. Hegel Mclelland, (2011) ‘Gaddafi Fashion: The Emperor had Some Crazy Clothes’, Time Photos http://www.time.com/time/ photogallery/0,29307,2055860,00.html. C. Higgins, (2011) ‘How Gaddafi Toppled a Roman Emperor’,The Guardian (November 28, 2011) http://www.guardian.co.uk/ culture/charlottehigginsblog/2011/nov/28/libya-muammar- gaddafi?INTCMP=SRCH. R. Hinnebusch (2011), ‘The Ba’th Party in Post-Ba’thist Syria: President, Party, and the Struggle for “Reform” ’, Middle East Critique 20.2, pp. 109–25. R. Hinnebusch (2010), ‘Syria Under Bashar: Between Economic Reform and Nationalist Realpolitik’, Syrian Foreign Policy and the United States: From Bush to Obama, St Andrews Papers on Contemporary Syria (Fife, Scotland: University of St. Andrews Centre for Syrian Studies). DOI: 10.1057/9781137294739 104 Bibliography R. Hinnebusch (2001), Syria: Revolution from Above (Oxford and New York: Routledge). K. Hroub (2012), ‘The Arab Spring Was Foreshadowed in Fiction’ Guardian (January 12, 2012), http://www.guardian.co.uk/books/2012/ jan/12/arab-spring-foreshadowed-fiction. Human Rights Watch (2012a), Delivered Into Enemy Hands: US-Led Abuse and Rendition of Opponents to Gaddafi’s Libya, http://www.hrw.org/ reports/2012/09/06/delivered-enemy-hands-0. Human Rights Watch (2012b), Syria: End Opposition Use of Torture, Executions, http://www.hrw.org/news/2012/09/17/syria-end- opposition-use-torture-executions. Human Rights Watch (2012c), ‘Torture Archipelago: Arbitrary Arrests, Torture and Enforced Disappearances in Syria’s Underground Prisons since March 2011’, http://www.hrw.org/sites/default/files/ reports/syria0712webwcover.pdf Human Rights Watch (2012d), World Report 2012: Libya, http://www. hrw.org/world-report-2012/world-report-2012-libya. Human Rights Watch (2009), Far From Justice: Syria’s Supreme State Security Court, http://www.hrw.org/reports/2009/02/23/far-justice-0.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • On the Lived Experience of the Syrian Diaspora in Canada
    University of Calgary PRISM: University of Calgary's Digital Repository Graduate Studies The Vault: Electronic Theses and Dissertations 2019-01-03 On the Lived Experience of the Syrian Diaspora in Canada Alatrash, Ghada Alatrash, G. (2019). On the Lived Experience of the Syrian Diaspora in Canada (Unpublished doctoral thesis). University of Calgary, Calgary, AB. http://hdl.handle.net/1880/109417 doctoral thesis University of Calgary graduate students retain copyright ownership and moral rights for their thesis. You may use this material in any way that is permitted by the Copyright Act or through licensing that has been assigned to the document. For uses that are not allowable under copyright legislation or licensing, you are required to seek permission. Downloaded from PRISM: https://prism.ucalgary.ca UNIVERSITY OF CALGARY On the Lived Experience of the Syrian Diaspora in Canada by Ghada Alatrash A THESIS SUBMITTED TO THE FACULTY OF GRADUATE STUDIES IN PARTIAL FULFILMENT OF THE REQUIREMENT FOR THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY GRADUATE PROGRAM IN EDUCATIONAL RESEARCH CALGARY, ALBERTA JANUARY, 2019 © Ghada Alatrash 2019 Abstract The Syrian Diaspora today is a complex topic that speaks to issues of dislocation, displacement, loss, exile, identity, resilience and a desire for belonging. My research sought to better understand these issues and the lived experience and human condition of the Syrian Diaspora. In my research, I thought through this main question: How do Syrian newcomers come to make sense of what it means to have lost a home and a homeland as it relates to the Syrian Diasporic experience? I broached the Syrian diasporic subject by thinking through an anti-Orientalist, anti- colonial framework, and I engaged autoethnography as a research methodology and as a method as I reflexively thought through and wrote from my own personal experience as a Syrian immigrant so that I could better understand the Syrian refugee’s human experience.
    [Show full text]
  • Re-Configurations Contextualising Transformation Processes and Lasting Crises in the Middle East and North Africa Politik Und Gesellschaft Des Nahen Ostens
    Politik und Gesellschaft des Nahen Ostens Rachid Ouaissa · Friederike Pannewick Alena Strohmaier Editors Re-Configurations Contextualising Transformation Processes and Lasting Crises in the Middle East and North Africa Politik und Gesellschaft des Nahen Ostens Series Editors Martin Beck, Institute of History, University of Southern Denmark, Odense, Denmark Cilja Harders, Institut für Politikwissenschaft, Freie Universität Berlin, Berlin, Germany Annette Jünemann, Institut für Internationale Politik, Helmut Schmidt Universität, Hamburg, Germany Rachid Ouaissa, Centrum für Nah- und Mittelost-Stud, Philipps-Universität Marburg, Marburg, Germany Stephan Stetter, Institut für Politikwissenschaften, Universität der Bundeswehr München, München, Germany Die Reihe beschäftigt sich mit aktuellen Entwicklungen und Umbruchen̈ in Nor- dafrika, dem Nahen Osten, der Golfregion und darüber hinaus. Die politischen, sozialen und ökonomischen Dynamiken in der Region sind von hoher globaler Bedeutung und sie strahlen intensiv auf Europa aus. Die Reihe behandelt die gesa- mte Bandbreite soziopolitischer Themen in der Region: Veränderungen in Konfikt- mustern und Kooperationsbeziehungen in Folge der Arabischen Revolten 2010/11 wie etwa Euro-Arabische und Euro-Mediterrane Beziehungen oder den Nahost- konfikt. Auf nationaler Ebene geht es um Themen wie Reform, Transformation und Autoritarismus, Islam und Islamismus, soziale Bewegungen, Geschlechterver- hältnisse aber auch energie- und umweltpolitische Fragen, Migrationsdynamiken oder neue Entwicklungen in der Politischen Ökonomie. Der Schwerpunkt liegt auf innovativen politikwissenschaftlichen Werken, die die gesamte theoretische Breite des Faches abdecken. Eingang fnden aber auch Beiträge aus anderen sozialwissen- schaftlichen Disziplinen, die relevante politische Zusammenhänge behandeln. This book series focuses on key developments in the Middle East and North Africa as well as the Gulf and beyond. The regions’ political, economic and social dynam- ics are of high global signifcance, not the least for Europe.
    [Show full text]
  • 3 on Understanding Syrian Diasporic Identities Through a Selection Of
    On Understanding Syrian Diasporic Identities through a Selection of Syrian Literary Works Ghada Alatrash Mount Royal University [email protected] Najat Abed Alsamad [email protected] Abstract As of late August 2018, a total of 58,600 Syrian refugees have arrived in Canada (Government of Canada, 2019). The Syrian Diaspora today is a complex topic that speaks to issues of dislocation, displacement, loss, exile, identity, a desire for belonging, and resilience. The aim of this paper is to offer a better understanding of the Syrian peoples who have become, within the past four years, part of our Canadian citizenry, local communities, and members of our schools and workforce. By engaging the voices of Syrians through their literary works, this essay seeks to challenge some of the ontological and epistemological underpinnings that have historically defined Syrians and to offer alternate ways in which we may better know and understand what it means to be Syrian today. Historically Syrians have written and spoken about exile in their literature, long before the the Syrian war began in March of 2011. To deliver a sense of Syrian identities, a selected number of pre-Syrian-war writers and poets are engaged in this essay, including Nizar Kabbani, Muhammad al-Maghut, Zakaria Tamer, Mamduh Adwan, Adonis and Nasib Arida; furthermore, to capture a glimpse of a post-war sentiment, the voice of Syrian novelist Najat Abdul Samad, whose work was written from within the national borders of a war- torn Syria, is brought into the discussion. Introduction “‘Syria has become the great tragedy of this century - a disgraceful humanitarian calamity with suffering and displacement unparalleled in recent history,’ said Antonio Guterres, head of the UN High Commission for Refugees” (Watt, Blair, & Sherlock, 2013).
    [Show full text]
  • Asian Studies 2021
    2021 ASIAN STUDIES NG THE F ASIANGI STUDIESIEL N D A O ASIANH STUDIESF ASIANC STUDIES ASIAN STUDIES ASIANO STUDIES N E M E I ASIANBO STUDIES A T ASIANO STUDIESK AT ASIAN STUDIES ASIAN STUDIES Cornell University Press Welcome to our 2021 Asian Studies catalog. As part of our efforts to showcase our books in the best possible manner, we've shifted our approach to our subject catalogs. All our forthcoming, new, and recent books published in Asian Studies are here, of course, as well as articles written by some of our authors, Q&A sessions with others, and some short excerpts from books. We think these additions give you a better sense of our authors. It’s all part of the experience of being part of CUP family. If you see this symbol we have a podcast with that author. If you're viewing this catalog on ISSUU you can click the symbol to listen. Otherwise, download the podcast from your preferred platform. Look to the bottom right corner of each page to see if we think that book is suitable for classroom use. Check out the top left of the page and you'll see if the book is available as an open access ebook or it's one of our recent bestsellers. Enjoy browsing! MEET OUR ACQUIRING EDITORS IN ASIAN STUDIES Emily Andrew Sarah Grossman Jim Lance Senior Editor Acquisitions Editor, SEAP Senior Editor [email protected] Publications [email protected] [email protected] @JimLance554 NIU PRESS Alexis Siemon Amy Farranto Managing Editor, Cornell Acquisitions Editor, East Asia Series Northern Illinois [email protected] University Press [email protected] INVITE THESE AUTHORS TO SPEAK TO YOUR CLASS Cornell University Press is connecting our authors with academics and students in their disci- plines.
    [Show full text]
  • Picador December 2019
    PICADOR DECEMBER 2019 PAPERBACK The Inflamed Mind A Radical New Approach to Depression Edward Bullmore Worldwide, depression will be the single biggest cause of disability in the next twenty years. But treatment for it has not changed much in the last three decades...until now. In this game-changing book, University of Cambridge Professor of Psychiatry Edward Bullmore reveals the breakthrough new science on the link between depression and inflammation of the body and brain. He explains how and why we now know that mental disorders can have their root cause in the immune PSYCHOLOGY / system, and outlines a future revolution in which treatments could be PSYCHOPATHOLOGY / specifically targeted to break the vicious cycle of stress, inflammation, and DEPRESSION depression. Picador | 12/31/2019 9781250318169 | $18.00 / $24.50 Can. Trade Paperback | 256 pages | Carton Qty: 32 The Inflamed Mind goes far beyond the clinic and the lab, representing a whole 8.3 in H | 5.4 in W new way of looking at how mind, brain, and body all work together in a Includes 15 black-and-white illustrations throughout sometimes-misguided effort to help us survive in a hostile world. It offers insights into the story of Western medicine, how we have got it wrong as well as Subrights: UK: Short Books; tr.: The Gener right in the past, and how we could start getting to grips with depression and Company; 1st Ser: Picador, Aud.: Picador other mental disorders much more effectively in the future. Other Available Formats: Hardcover ISBN: 9781250318145 • For readers of Atul
    [Show full text]
  • Reporters Without Borders Journalists-01-06-2012,42715.Html
    Reporters Without Borders http://www.rsf.org/syria-number-of-citizen- journalists-01-06-2012,42715.html Middle East/North Africa - Syria News stream on Syria Number of citizen journalists killed and arrested rises daily 12 July 2012 12.07.2012 - Targeted murders of citizen journalists ﺑﺎﻟﻌﺮﺑﯿﺔ / Read in Arabic Reporters Without Borders is deeply saddened to learn of the murders of two more citizen journalists. Confirmation has also been received of the deaths of three others, of whom at least one lost his life in the course of journalistic activity. Suhaib Dib was the victim of a targeted killing by the security forces in the Damascus suburb of Al-Meliha on 4 July. Although still a secondary school student, he was one of the city’s most energetic activists, and was always circulating news reports and content about the uprising and the government crackdown. Omar Al-Ghantawi, 19, was killed by a sniper while filming the shelling of the districts of Jobar and Al-Sultaniyeh in Homs on 21 June. He had given up his job as a mobile phone technician in order to cover the revolution and had shot hundreds of photos and videos documenting the Assad regime’s atrocities. Ghantawi was previously shot and wounded in the chest by a sniper after tearing down a poster of the late President Hafez Al-Assad, the father of the current dictator, Bashar Al-Assad, in the district of Baba Amr. After being confined to bed for three months, he had resumed filming as soon as he recovered. Reporters Without Borders has been able to confirm that Ghias Khaled Al-Hmouria was shot dead while filming an operation by the rebel Free Syrian Army in the Damascus suburb of Douma on 25 June.
    [Show full text]
  • Winter 2020 Catalog (PDF)
    20W Macm Picador Mothers Stories by Chris Power An extraordinary" ( The Sunday Times ) debut of unnerving beauty, Chris Power's short story collection Mothers evokes the magic and despair of the essential human longing for purpose. Chris Power's stories are peopled by men and women who find themselves at crossroads or dead ends - characters who search without knowing what they seek. Their paths lead them to thresholds, bridges, rivers, and sites of mysterious, irresistible connection to the past. A woman uses her mother's old travel guide, aged years beyond relevance, to navigate on a journey to nowhere; a stand-up comic with writer's block performs a fateful gig at a cocaine-fueled bachelor party; on holiday in Greece, a father must confront the limits to which he can keep his daughters safe. Braided throughout is the story of Eva, a daughter, wife, and mother, whose search for a self and place of belonging tracks a devastating path through generations. Ranging from remote English moors to an ancient Swedish burial ground to a hedonistic Mexican wedding, the stories in Mothers lay bare the emotional Picador and psychic damage of life, love, and abandonment. Suffused with yearning, On Sale: Jan 7/20 Power's transcendent prose expresses a profound ache for vanished pasts 4.5 x 7.12 • 304 pages and uncertain futures. 9781250234964 • $23.00 • pb " Fiction / Short Stories (Single Author) Longlisted for the Rathbones Folio Prize Notes You won't be able to put [ Mothers ] down: As soon as you finish the quietly suspenseful book, you'll want to reread its opening story." - Ann Hulbert, The Atlantic Promotion "[Power's characters] yearn for the individual moments in their lives to mean something, a quality that makes them lovingly human .
    [Show full text]
  • Muslim-Jewish Relations in the Middle Islamic Period
    © 2017, V&R unipress GmbH, Göttingen ISBN Print: 9783847107927 – ISBN E-Book: 9783847007920 Mamluk Studies Volume 16 Edited by Stephan Conermann and Bethany J. Walker Editorial Board: Thomas Bauer (Münster, Germany), Albrecht Fuess (Marburg, Germany), ThomasHerzog (Bern, Switzerland), Konrad Hirschler (London, Great Britain),Anna Paulina Lewicka (Warsaw, Poland), Linda Northrup (Toronto, Canada), Jo VanSteenbergen (Gent, Belgium) © 2017, V&R unipress GmbH, Göttingen ISBN Print: 9783847107927 – ISBN E-Book: 9783847007920 Stephan Conermann (ed.) Muslim-Jewish Relations in the Middle Islamic Period Jews in the Ayyubid and Mamluk Sultanates (1171–1517) V&Runipress Bonn University Press © 2017, V&R unipress GmbH, Göttingen ISBN Print: 9783847107927 – ISBN E-Book: 9783847007920 Bibliographic information published by the Deutsche Nationalbibliothek The Deutsche Nationalbibliothek lists this publication in the Deutsche Nationalbibliografie; detailed bibliographic data are available online: http://dnb.d-nb.de. ISSN 2198-5375 ISBN 978-3-8470-0792-0 You can find alternative editions of this book and additional material on our website: www.v-r.de Publications of Bonn University Press are published by V&R unipress GmbH. Sponsored by the Annemarie Schimmel College ªHistory and Society during the Mamluk Era, 1250±1517º. © 2017, V&R unipress GmbH, Robert-Bosch-Breite 6, 37079 Göttingen, Germany / www.v-r.de All rights reserved. No part of this work may be reproduced or utilized in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical, including photocopying, recording, or any information storage and retrieval system, without prior written permission from the publisher. Cover image: Ben Ezra Synagogue, Cairo, Egypt (photographer: Faris Knight, 10/12/2011). © 2017, V&R unipress GmbH, Göttingen ISBN Print: 9783847107927 – ISBN E-Book: 9783847007920 Contents Stephan Conermann Introduction.................................
    [Show full text]
  • Turkish Historiography in Syria
    Türkiye Araştırmaları Literatür Dergisi, Cilt 8, Sayı 15, 2010, 731-741 Turkish Historiography in Syria Samir SEIKALY* TACKING the subject of Syria’s Turkish historiography is problematic, as Syria -understood as a separate territorial and political entity- is of relatively recent creation, a byproduct of the territorial division imposed on geographic Syria by the victorious imperialist powers of France and Great Britain following the end of World War I. It is also problematic due to the fact that the whole of geographic Syria, organized in accordance with Ottoman administrative practices into vilayets, for about a full four centuries had been an integral part of a Turkic entity - the historic Ottoman Empire. Given this state of affairs, it is both natural and to be expected that writings on that great imperial state should have appeared in both Damascus and Aleppo, penned by individuals who did not, however, perceive themselves as ‘Syrian’ or the Ottoman Empire as ‘Turkic,’ except perhaps in the closing decades of the 19th century and the opening years of the following century. Understood as the product of authors belonging to Syria in its manifestation as a recent territorial, sovereign and distinct political entity, Turkish historiography is both sporadic and selective, though increasing in volume. In contrast, writing about the Ottoman Empire, particularly the Syrian vilayets within the Ottoman Empire, was ongoing during the period in which those vilayets were ruled from Istanbul. But whether written during the earlier or later period, the volume of what was produced was either elicited by or in reaction to moments of real or presumed rup- ture.
    [Show full text]
  • Modernism and After: Modern Arabic Literary Theory from Literary Criticism to Cultural Critique
    1 Modernism and After: Modern Arabic Literary Theory from Literary Criticism to Cultural Critique Khaldoun Al-Shamaa Thesis submitted for the degree of PhD University of London, School of Oriental and African Studies 2006 ProQuest Number: 10672985 All rights reserved INFORMATION TO ALL USERS The quality of this reproduction is dependent upon the quality of the copy submitted. In the unlikely event that the author did not send a com plete manuscript and there are missing pages, these will be noted. Also, if material had to be removed, a note will indicate the deletion. uest ProQuest 10672985 Published by ProQuest LLC(2017). Copyright of the Dissertation is held by the Author. All rights reserved. This work is protected against unauthorized copying under Title 17, United States C ode Microform Edition © ProQuest LLC. ProQuest LLC. 789 East Eisenhower Parkway P.O. Box 1346 Ann Arbor, Ml 48106- 1346 2 DECLARATION I Confirm that the work presented in the thesis is mine alone. Khaldoun Al-Shamaa 3 ABSTRACT This thesis aims to provide the interested reader with a critical account of far-reaching changes in modem Arabic literary theory, approximately since the 1970s, in the light of an ascending paradigm in motion , and of the tendency by subsequent critics and commentators to view litefary criticism in terms of self-a elaborating category morphing into cultural critique. The first part focuses on interdisciplinary problems confronting Arab critics in their attempt “to modernize but not to westernize”, and also provides a comparative treatment of the terms, concepts and definitions used in the context of an ever-growing Arabic literary canon, along with consideration of how these relate to European modernist thought and of the controversies surrounding them among Arab critics.
    [Show full text]
  • Grote Zaal Theater Kleine Zaal Theater Filmhuis 7 Filmhuis 6 Foyer Theater
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| Asis Aynan | Ayada Ghamhi | Mohamed el Hadaoui | Ahmed | A.F.Th. van der Heijden | Sjoerd Soeters | Michaël Zeeman | | Adriaan van Dis | Abeltje Hoogenkamp | Peter-Jan Wagemans | Ziani | BETWEEN FEAR AND HOPE PART 2: LITERATURE & AR- Michaël Zeeman | BERBER POETRY AND PROSE: IN STONE I'LL WRITE CHITECTURE BETWEEN FEAR AND HOPE PART 3: ART AND RELIGION Why a Berber is not
    [Show full text]
  • PDF Download in Praise of Hatred Kindle
    IN PRAISE OF HATRED PDF, EPUB, EBOOK Khaled Khalifa,Leri Price | 320 pages | 24 Sep 2013 | Transworld Publishers Ltd | 9780552776134 | English | London, United Kingdom In Praise of Hatred PDF Book You can find the map here. Possibly the latter is what enables our narrator to unflinchingly crave to throw acid at her flirty schoolmates, to fill her emptiness with total hatred. She is finally arrested, tortured, and liberated 7 years later. The narrator felt power, control and self-justification by I got "In Praise of Hatred" by Khaled Khalifa as an advance reading copy. No trivia or quizzes yet. Dutch rights were acquired by De Geus Restrictions eased when President Bashar al-Assad succeeded his father in About the hatred. Almost eerie in how prophetic this tale is, I might have liked this book a little better had it been crisper in its narration. In the novel, the narrator doesn't feel like she has control over her body. View 1 comment. This was a great book that made me seek out the actual history of this period on Wikipedia. The Book Sale will be open from 11am to 11pm every day, with the exception on weekends and holidays open 24 hours. Eerily plausible and the hatred seeping from the protagonist is tangible. There were too many characters for me to keep track of, and at times I wondered, why has he diverged to tell me the life story of this secondary character. As the siege of Aleppo begins, this sense of entrapment is heightened due to ever-present thoughts of death.
    [Show full text]