Neujahrsempfang 2023
Erstmals seit 2020 – bedingt durch die COVID-19-Pandemie – konnte im Anschluss an die Mitgliederversammlung am 9.
...Erstmals seit 2020 – bedingt durch die COVID-19-Pandemie – konnte im Anschluss an die Mitgliederversammlung am 9.
...Am 9. Januar 2023 konnte die Mitgliederversammlung der DAFG – Deutsch-Arabische Freundschaftsgesellschaft e.V. erstmals
...Von ersten Schwungübungen bis hin zu Wörtern und Sätzen: 100 Schülerinnen und Schüler der Salzmannschule in
...Arabischer Jazz – bei dem Stichwort denken viele zuerst an bekannte Namen wie Anouar Brahem oder Ziad Rahbani und die
...Riad, Abu Dhabi, Dubai: 30.10.-03.11.2022
Die arabischen Golfstaaten durchlaufen einen grundlegenden Wandel.
...16 July 2018, 6 p.m. - 8 p.m.
Freie Universität Berlin, Fabeckstr. 23-25, 14195 Berlin
Scholarship on the Islamic eighteenth century has traditionally argued that this is a century of disarray, stagnation, fragmentation of tradition, and decline. This widely accepted scholarly view asserts that the eighteenth century is a century of political and economic decline and intellectual stagnation. According to this view, an era of political and intellectual revival and reform ensues in the nineteenth century primarily as a result of the growth of European influence in, and the resulting intellectual challenges to, the Muslim world. More recently, some revisionist historians convincingly criticized notions of a comprehensive social and economic decline in the eighteenth century, and put forth the thesis of alternative and simultaneous Enlightenments that were not restricted to Europe. These studies often invite historians to shift the focus of research from the sphere of culture to that of political economy. In so doing, however, this approach fails to identify what, if anything, is original about the Islamic eighteenth century.
In this public lecture, based on his recently published book "Islam without Europe. Traditions of Reform in Eighteenth-Century Islamic Thought," Ahmad S. Dallal (Georgetown University in Qatar) offers a revision of both traditional historiography of the Muslim World in the eighteenth century and of the more recent attempts to revisit this historiography.
Ahmad S. Dallal is the dean of Georgetown University in Qatar.
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Thursday, 9 February 2023, 5 to 6.15 pm CET
Online
Green partnership agreements with the EU’s
...19. Februar 2023, 11:00 bis 12:00 Uhr
AlliiertenMuseum, Clayallee 135,14195 Berlin
Das
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