Dror Ze'Evi
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 4567451 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Dror Ze'Evi |
| NOMBRES | Dror |
| APELLIDO | Ze'Evi |
| FIRMA | EVI D Z |
| AFILIACIONES | 1Ben-Gurion University of the Negev |
| VERIFICADO | No |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 7 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 33 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 7 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1995 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2019 |
| ÍNDICE H | 3 |
Thirty-Year Genocide
Producing Desire
This highly original book brings into focus the sexual discourses manifest in a wealth of little-studied source material—medical texts, legal documents, religious literature, dream interpretation manuals, shadow theater, and travelogues—in a nuanced, wide-ranging, and powerfully analytic exploration of Ottoman sexual thought and practices from the heyday of the Ottoman Empire in the sixteenth century to the beginning of the twentieth. Following o…
Hiding Sexuality
From Belgrade to Baghdad, from Algiers to Aleppo, sexual discourse in the pre-modern Ottoman world was rich and variegated. Its manifestations were to be found in literature and poetry, in medicine and physiognomy, in religious writings and popular culture. During the nineteenth century, much of this panoply of discussions about sex disappeared or was attenuated to such an extent that it became virtually non-existent. A similar phenomenon can be …
Back to Napoleon? Thoughts on the Beginning of the Modern Era in the Middle East
This article resurrects an old and well-known problem of periodization: locating the beginning of the modern period in the Middle East. In the past quarter of a century or so it has been the focus of a debate that, though seldom articulated or presented as such, stands at the core of studies of the modern era. Two basic approaches have been offered. One, often described as Orientalist, has suggested that the modern period in the Arab Middle East …
The Use of Ottoman Sharīʿa Court Records As a Source for Middle Eastern Social History
Sharīʿa court records are among the most important sources available for the social, economic and cultural history of the Ottoman empire and its provinces, especially from the sixteenth century onwards. These records contain invaluable material on diverse subjects such as economic consumption, agrarian relations, personal status, social stratification, crime and local politics. While covering a large geographical area and spanning several centuri…
Kul and getting cooler
(1996). Kul and getting cooler: The dissolution of elite collective identity and the formation of official nationalism in the ottoman empire. Mediterranean Historical Review: Vol. 11, No. 2, pp. 177-195
Women in 17th-Century Jerusalem
In writing the history of the Middle East there is one aspect that deserves special attention: the influence of the choice of source material on the writer's point of view. Does the choice of different types of sources—in our case Western as opposed to local sources—really dictate an altogether different view of the matter under discussion? Are all sources of equal value, or should we accord each of them a different place on the scale? In this ar…
The Use of Ottoman Sharīʿa Court Records As a Source for Middle Eastern Social History
Sharīʿa court records are among the most important sources available for the social, economic and cultural history of the Ottoman empire and its provinces, especially from the sixteenth century onwards. These records contain invaluable material on diverse subjects such as economic consumption, agrarian relations, personal status, social stratification, crime and local politics. While covering a large geographical area and spanning several centuri…
Back to Napoleon? Thoughts on the Beginning of the Modern Era in the Middle East
This article resurrects an old and well-known problem of periodization: locating the beginning of the modern period in the Middle East. In the past quarter of a century or so it has been the focus of a debate that, though seldom articulated or presented as such, stands at the core of studies of the modern era. Two basic approaches have been offered. One, often described as Orientalist, has suggested that the modern period in the Arab Middle East …
Women in 17th-Century Jerusalem
In writing the history of the Middle East there is one aspect that deserves special attention: the influence of the choice of source material on the writer's point of view. Does the choice of different types of sources—in our case Western as opposed to local sources—really dictate an altogether different view of the matter under discussion? Are all sources of equal value, or should we accord each of them a different place on the scale? In this ar…
Kul and getting cooler
(1996). Kul and getting cooler: The dissolution of elite collective identity and the formation of official nationalism in the ottoman empire. Mediterranean Historical Review: Vol. 11, No. 2, pp. 177-195
Women in 17th-Century Jerusalem
In writing the history of the Middle East there is one aspect that deserves special attention: the influence of the choice of source material on the writer's point of view. Does the choice of different types of sources—in our case Western as opposed to local sources—really dictate an altogether different view of the matter under discussion? Are all sources of equal value, or should we accord each of them a different place on the scale? In this ar…
Kul and getting cooler
(1996). Kul and getting cooler: The dissolution of elite collective identity and the formation of official nationalism in the ottoman empire. Mediterranean Historical Review: Vol. 11, No. 2, pp. 177-195
The Use of Ottoman Sharīʿa Court Records As a Source for Middle Eastern Social History
Sharīʿa court records are among the most important sources available for the social, economic and cultural history of the Ottoman empire and its provinces, especially from the sixteenth century onwards. These records contain invaluable material on diverse subjects such as economic consumption, agrarian relations, personal status, social stratification, crime and local politics. While covering a large geographical area and spanning several centuri…
Back to Napoleon? Thoughts on the Beginning of the Modern Era in the Middle East
This article resurrects an old and well-known problem of periodization: locating the beginning of the modern period in the Middle East. In the past quarter of a century or so it has been the focus of a debate that, though seldom articulated or presented as such, stands at the core of studies of the modern era. Two basic approaches have been offered. One, often described as Orientalist, has suggested that the modern period in the Arab Middle East …
Hiding Sexuality
From Belgrade to Baghdad, from Algiers to Aleppo, sexual discourse in the pre-modern Ottoman world was rich and variegated. Its manifestations were to be found in literature and poetry, in medicine and physiognomy, in religious writings and popular culture. During the nineteenth century, much of this panoply of discussions about sex disappeared or was attenuated to such an extent that it became virtually non-existent. A similar phenomenon can be …
Thirty-Year Genocide
Producing Desire
This highly original book brings into focus the sexual discourses manifest in a wealth of little-studied source material—medical texts, legal documents, religious literature, dream interpretation manuals, shadow theater, and travelogues—in a nuanced, wide-ranging, and powerfully analytic exploration of Ottoman sexual thought and practices from the heyday of the Ottoman Empire in the sixteenth century to the beginning of the twentieth. Following o…
Islamic Studies and History (6 obras) · History (5 obras) · Archaeology (4 obras) · History (4 obras) · Law (4 obras) · Political science (4 obras) · Ancient history (3 obras) · Global Maritime and Colonial Histories (3 obras) · Law (3 obras) · Middle East (3 obras)