A History of the Arab PeoplesUpon its publication in 1991, Albert Houraniâe(tm)s masterwork was hailed as the definitive story of Arab civilization, and became both a bestseller and an instant classic. In a panoramic view encompassing twelve centuries of Arab history and culture, Hourani brilliantly illuminated the people and events that have fundamentally shaped the Arab world.Now this seminal book is available in an expanded second edition. Noted Islamic scholar Malise Ruthven brings the story up to date from the mid-1980s, including such events as the Gulf War; civil unrest in Algeria; the change of leadership in Syria, Morocco, and Jordan; and the aftermath of the events of September 11, 2001.The terrorist attacks in the United States, ongoing crisis in Iraq, and renewed violence between Israelis and Palestinians all underscore the need for a balanced and well-informed understanding of the Arab world, and make this insightful history of the Arab peoples more important than ever. |
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I loved this book I am a teacher in Georgia and I used this book to help my students to learn about Arab peoples.
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one of best, maybe best history of Arabs
Contents
III | 1 |
IV | 7 |
V | 12 |
VI | 14 |
VII | 22 |
VIII | 25 |
IX | 32 |
X | 38 |
LXIV | 258 |
LXV | 265 |
LXVI | 268 |
LXVII | 271 |
LXVIII | 279 |
LXIX | 282 |
LXX | 285 |
LXXI | 287 |
XI | 43 |
XII | 46 |
XIII | 54 |
XIV | 59 |
XV | 62 |
XVI | 65 |
XVII | 69 |
XVIII | 72 |
XIX | 75 |
XX | 83 |
XXI | 87 |
XXII | 89 |
XXIII | 96 |
XXIV | 98 |
XXV | 104 |
XXVI | 109 |
XXVII | 111 |
XXVIII | 113 |
XXIX | 116 |
XXX | 117 |
XXXI | 119 |
XXXII | 122 |
XXXIII | 125 |
XXXIV | 128 |
XXXV | 130 |
XXXVI | 133 |
XXXVII | 137 |
XXXVIII | 141 |
XXXIX | 147 |
XL | 152 |
XLI | 158 |
XLII | 166 |
XLIII | 167 |
XLIV | 172 |
XLV | 176 |
XLVI | 179 |
XLVII | 181 |
XLVIII | 186 |
XLIX | 189 |
L | 193 |
LI | 197 |
LII | 199 |
LIII | 209 |
LIV | 214 |
LV | 220 |
LVI | 225 |
LVII | 231 |
LVIII | 234 |
LIX | 238 |
LX | 243 |
LXI | 249 |
LXII | 253 |
LXIII | 256 |
LXXII | 292 |
LXXIII | 295 |
LXXIV | 299 |
LXXV | 302 |
LXXVI | 304 |
LXXVII | 308 |
LXXVIII | 311 |
LXXIX | 315 |
LXXX | 320 |
LXXXI | 322 |
LXXXII | 324 |
LXXXIII | 328 |
LXXXIV | 333 |
LXXXV | 336 |
LXXXVI | 340 |
LXXXVII | 345 |
LXXXVIII | 353 |
LXXXIX | 356 |
XC | 365 |
XCI | 369 |
XCII | 373 |
XCIII | 379 |
XCIV | 381 |
XCV | 384 |
XCVI | 389 |
XCVII | 392 |
XCVIII | 397 |
XCIX | 401 |
C | 407 |
CI | 411 |
CII | 416 |
CIII | 419 |
CIV | 423 |
CV | 426 |
CVI | 434 |
CVII | 436 |
CVIII | 439 |
CIX | 442 |
CX | 447 |
CXI | 453 |
CXII | 459 |
CXIII | 473 |
CXIV | 497 |
CXV | 499 |
CXVI | 500 |
CXVII | 501 |
CXVIII | 503 |
CXIX | 505 |
CXX | 508 |
CXXI | 514 |
544 | |
547 | |
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Common terms and phrases
able accepted acts Algiers Anatolia Arab Arabia army authority became become British brought Cairo caliph capital carried central centre century Christian cities claim continued countries countryside created cultivation culture developed direct dynasty early East eastern economic Egypt Egyptian empire Europe European existed expressed extended followed forces foreign French give given grew hands held human ideas imam important increase independence influence interests Iraq Islam Italy Jewish kind land language later less limited linked lived Maghrib maintain meaning merchants Middle military Morocco moved movement Muhammad Muslim nature needed officials Ottoman particular period political population position possible produced Prophet Qur'an regarded regions religion religious remained rule ruler scholars schools social society sultan Syria thought took trade tradition United urban western whole women