Jewish Orientalists and their position on Islamic history: the first century AH: a historical study
(المستشرقون اليهود وموقفهم من التاريخ الاسلامي القرن الأول الهجري دراسة تاريخية)

Name: Jewish Orientalists and their position on Islamic history: the first century AH: a historical study
Author: Abu Hashem, Amira Qasim

Title	Jewish Orientalists and their position on Islamic history: the first century AH: a historical study
Title Original	المستشرقون اليهود وموقفهم من التاريخ الاسلامي القرن الأول الهجري دراسة تاريخية
Author	Abu Hashem, Amira Qasim
Author Original	أبو هاشم، أميرة قاسم
Publication Date:	1437
Publication Place	Beirut - Beirut: Arab Renaissance House
Subject	Historiography, History
Type	Book
Language	Arabic
Digital	No
Manuscript	No
Pages Count	273
Physical Dimensions	273 صفحة
Library:	University of Minnesota Libraries
Library Asset ID	ISBN: 9786144425053, ISBN: 6144425055, OCLC: 938129097
Record ID	cdi_globaltitleindex_catalog_142883777
Library Location	Request
Date	1437
Notes	Researchers differed in determining the time of the Jews’ entry into the world of Orientalism. Dr. Ali Ibrahim Al-Namlah believes that the Jews’ entry into the field of Orientalism was driven by ancient ethnic motives that were not the result of recent centuries, and that the Jews continued to aspire to return to Khaybar and Medina via Jerusalem and the Galilee; citing the position of the Minister of Defense of the Zionist entity Moshe Dayan and Chief Rabbi Shlomo Ezrin after the fall of Jerusalem in 1967, when the two performed a prayer of thanks at the wall. Al-Buraq said: Today I have opened the road to Babylon and Yathrib// There are those who believe that the entry of the Jews into the arena of Orientalism came in the wake of the liberation of the Jews of Central and Western Europe, then their entry into the universities, where the Orientalist movement found in them what it did not find in other Orientalists, and that was due to the closeness of the Arabic language to the language of their Hebrew religion, so it was natural for the Jew to understand Arabic linguistic phenomena better than the Western European. -- Bibliography: pages 257-272.
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Jewish Orientalists and their position on Islamic history: the first century AH: a historical study

(المستشرقون اليهود وموقفهم من التاريخ الاسلامي القرن الأول الهجري دراسة تاريخية)

Author Abu Hashem, Amira Qasim

Author Original أبو هاشم، أميرة قاسم

Publication Date 1437

Publication Place Beirut - Beirut: Arab Renaissance House

Subject Historiography, History

Type Book

Language Arabic

Digital No

Manuscript No

Pages Count 273

Physical Dimensions 273 صفحة

Library University of Minnesota Libraries

Library Asset ID ISBN: 9786144425053, ISBN: 6144425055, OCLC: 938129097

Record ID cdi_globaltitleindex_catalog_142883777

Library Location Request

Date 1437

Notes Researchers differed in determining the time of the Jews’ entry into the world of Orientalism. Dr. Ali Ibrahim Al-Namlah believes that the Jews’ entry into the field of Orientalism was driven by ancient ethnic motives that were not the result of recent centuries, and that the Jews continued to aspire to return to Khaybar and Medina via Jerusalem and the Galilee; citing the position of the Minister of Defense of the Zionist entity Moshe Dayan and Chief Rabbi Shlomo Ezrin after the fall of Jerusalem in 1967, when the two performed a prayer of thanks at the wall. Al-Buraq said: Today I have opened the road to Babylon and Yathrib// There are those who believe that the entry of the Jews into the arena of Orientalism came in the wake of the liberation of the Jews of Central and Western Europe, then their entry into the universities, where the Orientalist movement found in them what it did not find in other Orientalists, and that was due to the closeness of the Arabic language to the language of their Hebrew religion, so it was natural for the Jew to understand Arabic linguistic phenomena better than the Western European. -- Bibliography: pages 257-272.

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