Samuel M Zwemer
Biographic Data
| ID | 1440876 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Samuel M Zwemer |
| GIVEN NAMES | Samuel M |
| FAMILY NAME | Zwemer |
| SIGNATURE | ZWEMER S M |
| AFFILIATIONS | Transnational Press London |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 84 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 19 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 84 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1902 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1950 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Calvinism and the Missionary Enterprise
Francis of Assisi and Islam
Looking Backward and Forward From the Bridge
Al Haramain
Simon Peter's Witness to Five Great Facts of Christianity
The Allah of Islam and the God of Jesus Christ
Atonement by Blood Sacrifice in Islam
The Allah of Islam and the God Revealed in Jesus Christ
Good Friday
The Doctrine of the Trinity
Theclergy and Priesthood of Islam
The Difficulty of the Obvious
The Death of Dr. William Paton
Islam in “Arabia Deserta”
Ingrams' Peace in Hadhramaut1
James Rendel Harris on Al‐Ghazali
Karl Gottlieb Pfander, 1841 ‐ 1941
The Dynamic of Evangelism
Veni, Sancte Spiritu
Islam in Madagascar
Prayer for the World of Islam
Broadcasting Our Message
The Golden Milestone
Pueblo Indian Religion
With All Boldness
Three Journeys in Northern Oman
Atonement by Blood Sacrifice in Islam
The Golden Milestone
Islam in South America
ISLAM is still a missionary religion.It has within the last two decades spread into new territory at Cape Colony, in the Fiji Islands, Burma, Siam, Tibet, Perth (Aust.ralia),and in South America.While in the past centuries its spread has been due to sword conquest, to powerful Moslem rulers, inter-marriage, the preaching of the derwish orders, especially in Africa, as well as through the slave trade and returned pilgrims from Mecca, in more recen…
Theclergy and Priesthood of Islam
James Rendel Harris on Al‐Ghazali
Islam in South Eastern Europe
Islam at Cape Town
Islam in India
The Law of Apostasy
The City of Cairo
Animistic Elements in Moslem Prayer
The Familiar Spirit or Qarina
AMONG all the superstitions in Islam there is none more curious in its origin and character than the belief in the Qarin or Qarinu.It probably goes back to the ancient religion of Egypt, or to the animistic beliefs common in Arabia as well as in Egypt, at the time of Mohammed.By Qarin or Qarina the Moslem understands the double of the individual, his companion, his mate, his familiar demon.I n the case of males a female mate, and in the case of f…
The 'Akika Sacrifice
Three Journeys in Northern Oman
The Mohammedan World of To-Day
Wheat and Its Cultivation
The Moslem World
The Dying Forces of Islam
The Familiar Spirit or Qarina
AMONG all the superstitions in Islam there is none more curious in its origin and character than the belief in the Qarin or Qarinu.It probably goes back to the ancient religion of Egypt, or to the animistic beliefs common in Arabia as well as in Egypt, at the time of Mohammed.By Qarin or Qarina the Moslem understands the double of the individual, his companion, his mate, his familiar demon.I n the case of males a female mate, and in the case of f…
Islam in South America
ISLAM is still a missionary religion.It has within the last two decades spread into new territory at Cape Colony, in the Fiji Islands, Burma, Siam, Tibet, Perth (Aust.ralia),and in South America.While in the past centuries its spread has been due to sword conquest, to powerful Moslem rulers, inter-marriage, the preaching of the derwish orders, especially in Africa, as well as through the slave trade and returned pilgrims from Mecca, in more recen…
The 'Akika Sacrifice
Animism in Islam
Jesus Christ in the Ihya of Al‐ghazali
Animistic Elements in Moslem Prayer
I slam in C hina
T He M Oblization of P Rayer
O n T aking H old of G od
Animism in the Creed and in the Use of the Book and the Rosary
Supernational Because Supernatural
The City of Cairo
The “Illiterate” Prophet
Whether Mohammed could read or write has for centuries been a controverted question.Today most Moslems deny it; some, however, affirm it, but we are especially interested in the denial, because it is generally used to fortify their argument for the miraculous character of the Koran.I n investigating this question anew, we are not unmindful that our sources, viz., Mohammedan Traditions, are no longer considered as authoritative as they once were.A…
The Sword or the Cross
The So‐called Hadith Qudsi
Professor Goldziher has shown in his studies of Islam,' that Islam from the earliest century regarded Christianity as a religion from which something could be learned, and did not therefore disdain to borrow from it.This is acknowledged by the Mohammedan theologians themselves.*T h e early traditions of Islam indeed offer a wealth of examples showing how readily and greedily the founders of Islam borrowed from Christian sources.T h e miracles rec…
Vanquished Yet Victorious
The Native Press of the Dutch East Indies
The Crown Rights of Christ
A New Census of the Moslem World
A CENSUS of the number of Mohammedans in the world is desirable because the discrepancies in the different statistical surveys attempted by various authorities and hitherto published are as disconcerting as they are surprising. Most of the estimates, it is true, have been made by Western writers, but they have often repeated figures given by Moslems, or, in some case, by pro-Islamic orators who exaggerate totals. During the negotiations of the Pe…
The Law of Apostasy
Citation (69 works) · Computer Science (69 works) · Library science (64 works) · Philosophy (43 works) · Islamic Studies and History (40 works) · Philosophy (40 works) · Theology (38 works) · Islam (27 works) · Education and Islamic Studies (23 works) · History (19 works)