The nationalist movement in the Levant during the nineteenth century and the beginning of the twentieth century

Name: The nationalist movement in the Levant during the nineteenth century and the beginning of the twentieth century
Author: Al-Shami, Rahim Hassan Muhammad

Title	The nationalist movement in the Levant during the nineteenth century and the beginning of the twentieth century
Author	Al-Shami, Rahim Hassan Muhammad
Type	Book
Language	Arabic
Digital	Yes
Manuscript	No
Library:	Royal Danish Library
Library Asset ID	ISSN: 2073-6584
Record ID	cdi_almandumah_primary_1468270
Library Location	DOAJ Directory of Open Access Journals
Notes	The idea of the emergence of the Arab nationalist movement is not new to the Arabs in terms of its general concept. Arab history has been filled with evidence and events that are prominent in many Arab roles, scenes, and stages in previous eras of history. Therefore, there were several internal or external factors that contributed effectively to the crystallization and emergence of nationalist and intellectual movements and literary organizations. This was due to the weakness of the authority of the Ottoman Empire, and the colonial control that the Arab countries in general and the Levant in particular were exposed to, and the Missionary missions in the cities of the Levant had an impact on Arab writers and thinkers in their interest in Arabic literature and the revival of the Arabic language and ancient Arab heritage. The Arab Renaissance, in its comprehensive sense, meant the transformation of Arab society from the state of stagnation, backwardness, and dependency in the Ottoman era, to a state of interaction and harmony with political and civilizational developments, and awareness of Arab society of its national existence and humanitarian role. Therefore, the ideas and calls of Arab thinkers and reformers, especially in the Levant, called for the unification of the Arabs in a state independent of the Ottoman Caliphate, with a unified national entity in feeling, culture, goals, and political, economic, and military interests. Thus, their efforts in establishing national associations bore fruit. Literary, scientific, and political parties, whether inside or outside the Arab countries, and holding conferences in order to convey the voice of the Arab people to public opinion in Paris to demand their legitimate rights to achieve freedom and independence and get rid of the dependency and tyranny of the Ottomans, as well as the European colonial countries, especially during and after World War I.
Görüntüle	مجلة اداب ذي قار, 2023 (44), p.49-84

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Royal Danish Library

The nationalist movement in the Levant during the nineteenth century and the beginning of the twentieth century

Author Al-Shami, Rahim Hassan Muhammad

Type Book

Language Arabic

Digital Yes

Manuscript No

Library Royal Danish Library

Library Asset ID ISSN: 2073-6584

Record ID cdi_almandumah_primary_1468270

Library Location DOAJ Directory of Open Access Journals

Notes The idea of the emergence of the Arab nationalist movement is not new to the Arabs in terms of its general concept. Arab history has been filled with evidence and events that are prominent in many Arab roles, scenes, and stages in previous eras of history. Therefore, there were several internal or external factors that contributed effectively to the crystallization and emergence of nationalist and intellectual movements and literary organizations. This was due to the weakness of the authority of the Ottoman Empire, and the colonial control that the Arab countries in general and the Levant in particular were exposed to, and the Missionary missions in the cities of the Levant had an impact on Arab writers and thinkers in their interest in Arabic literature and the revival of the Arabic language and ancient Arab heritage. The Arab Renaissance, in its comprehensive sense, meant the transformation of Arab society from the state of stagnation, backwardness, and dependency in the Ottoman era, to a state of interaction and harmony with political and civilizational developments, and awareness of Arab society of its national existence and humanitarian role. Therefore, the ideas and calls of Arab thinkers and reformers, especially in the Levant, called for the unification of the Arabs in a state independent of the Ottoman Caliphate, with a unified national entity in feeling, culture, goals, and political, economic, and military interests. Thus, their efforts in establishing national associations bore fruit. Literary, scientific, and political parties, whether inside or outside the Arab countries, and holding conferences in order to convey the voice of the Arab people to public opinion in Paris to demand their legitimate rights to achieve freedom and independence and get rid of the dependency and tyranny of the Ottomans, as well as the European colonial countries, especially during and after World War I.

Görüntüle مجلة اداب ذي قار, 2023 (44), p.49-84