Bernard Lewıs
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 3994080 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Bernard Lewıs |
| PRENOMES | Bernard |
| SOBRENOME | Lewıs |
| ASSINATURA | LEWIS B |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Princeton University |
| VERIFICADO | Não |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 152 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 357 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 152 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1937 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2019 |
| ÍNDICE H | 9 |
The Question of Orientalism
Population and Revenue in the Towns of Palestine in the Sixteenth Century
Surveying the population and revenue of six Palestinian cities--Jerusalem, Hebron, Gaza, Ramie, Nabulus, and Safed--in the sixteenth-century, Amnon Cohen and Bernard Lewis consider the numbers, composition, and distribution of the Muslim, Christian, and Jewish population, and discuss the different headings of revenue, the manner of assessment and collection, the yield, and the destination of the money collected. This monograph traces these develo…
The Jews of Islam
The Jews of Islam
Turkish Crisis
L'Europe et l'Islam
Freedom and justice in Islam
From Babel to Dragomans
Freedom and Justice in the Modern Middle East
FOR MUSLIMS as for others, history is important, but they approach it with a special concern and awareness. The career of the Prophet Muhammad, the creation and expansion of the Islamic community and state, and the formulation and elaboration of the holy law of Islam are events history, known from historical memory or record and narrated and debated by historians since early times. In the Islamic Middle East, one may still find passionate argumen…
Osmanlı Hâkimiyetine Girmesinden Hemen Sonra Dimaşk'tan Bahseden Bir Yahudi Kaynak
5282 (m. 1521-22) yılında bir İtalyan Yahudisi Filistin'e yaptığı yolculuğa dair İbranice kısa bir seyahatname bırakmıştır. Şimdiye kadar bu seyahatnamenin herhangi bir yazması bilinmediği gibi müellifinin adı dahi bize ulaşmamıştı. Filistin'e yapılan seyahatlere dair eski bir İtalyan koleksiyonu içinde yer alan bu seyahatnamenin metni 1785 yılında Jacob Barukh b. Moshe Hayyim adlı biri tarafından Shibhhe Yerushalayim adıyla Leghorn'da yayınlanmı…
From Babel to Dragomans
Bernard Lewis is internationally recognised as an outstanding scholar and historian of Middle Eastern and Islamic history, who has charted the great centuries of Islamic power and civilisation but also, in his recent books What Went Wrong? and The Crisis Of Islam, Islam's calamitous and bitter decline. This book collects together his most interesting and significant essays, papers, reviews and lectures. They range from historical subjects such as…
The Crisis of Islam
The great scholar of Islam directly confronts the events of September 11th and the reasons behind Islamic terrorism in the modern world - a Sunday Times bestseller. President Bush has made it clear that we are engaged in a war against terrorism. But for Osama bin Laden and his followers this is religious war, a war for Islam against infidels, especially the United States, the greatest power in the world of the infidels. In this book Bernard Lewis…
What Went Wrong?
For a long time, people in the Midlle East have been asking themselves and each other this agonizing question - what went wrong? How did the most advanced, creative, flourishing, enlightened, and also the richest and most powerful civilization in the world lose both its strength and leadership and become - in various perspectives - the victim, the prey, the war, the pupil of the West. This book examines the different aspects of the encounter with…
The Turmoil within
Land of Enchanters
Several civilizations have risen, flourished and fallen in the valley of the Nile, each with its own religion, language, culture, institutions and style of life. Yet beneath them all a certain basic unity persisted. In few fields can this continuity of social life be seen more clearly than in the love of tales and in the manner of telling them. One of the oldest stories known to humanity, that of Sinuhe, shows a subtlety, a self-consciousness and…
Guerre et résolution
La révolte de l'Islam
A Middle East Mosaic
The Multiple Identities of the Middle East
Most of the modern states of the Middle East are of recent origin, yet the region is the birthplace of three religions and many civilizations. Bernard Lewis, one of the world's most respected historians of the Middle East, discusses the countries and frontiers; their religions and communities; language and loyalties to place, and Middle Eastern perceptions of outsiders. He also considers the effect of alien ideas and influences including liberali…
License to Kill
On February 23,1998, Al-Quds al-Arabi, an Arabic newspaper published in London, printed the full text of a Declaration of the World Islamic Front for Jihad against the Jews and the Crusaders. According to the paper, the statement was faxed to them under the signatures of Usama bin Ladin, the Saudi financier blamed by the United States for masterminding the August bombings of its embassies in East Africa, and the leaders of militant Islamist group…
The Emergence of Modern Turkey
The West and the Middle East
In 1593 an Ottoman historian, Selaniki Mustafa Efendi, recorded the arrival in Istanbul of an English ambassador. He was not very in terested in the ambassador, but he was much struck by the English ship in which the ambassador traveled. ship as strange as this has never entered the port of Istanbul, he wrote. crossed 3,700 miles of sea and carried 83 guns besides other weapons ... It was a wonder of the age the like of which has not been seen or…
Conquest
The Middle East
As the Birthplace of three religions and many civilizations, the Middle East has for centuries been a center of knowledge and ideas, of techniques and commodities, and, at times, of military and political power. With the historical - and still growing - importance of the Middle East in modern politics, historian Bernard Lewis's cogent and scholary writing brings a wider understanding of the cultures of the region to a popular audience. In this im…
The Middle East Economy
Islam and Liberal Democracy
Islam and Liberal DemocracyA Historical Overview Bernard Lewis (bio) In a necessarily brief discussion of major issues, it is fatally easy to go astray by misuse or misinterpretation of some of the words that one uses. Therefore, I ought to say first what I mean by the terms "Islam" and "liberal democracy." Democracy nowadays is a word much used and even more misused. It has many meanings and has turned up in surprising places—the Spain of Genera…
The Political Language of Islam
The Emergence of Modern Turkey
Race and Slavery in the Middle East
From the time of Moses up to the 1960s, slavery was a fact of life in the Middle East. But if the Middle East was the last region to renounce slavery, how do we account for its — and especially Islam's — image of racial harmony? This book explores these questions. The research presented in this book was first undertaken as part of a group project on tolerance and intolerance in human societies. The group project was never completed but the materi…
The Assassins
The Assassins is a comprehensive, readable, and authoritative account of history's first terrorists. An offshoot of the Ismaili Shi'ite sect of Islam, the Assassins were the first group to make systematic use of murder as a political weapon. Established in Iran and Syria in the eleventh and twelfth centuries, they aimed to overthrow the existing Sunni order in Islam and replace it with their own. They terrorized their foes with a series of dramat…
The Multiple Identities of the Middle East
Most of the modern states of the Middle East are of recent origin, yet the region is the birthplace of three religions and many civilizations. Bernard Lewis, one of the world's most respected historians of the Middle East, discusses the countries and frontiers; their religions and communities; language and loyalties to place, and Middle Eastern perceptions of outsiders. He also considers the effect of alien ideas and influences including liberali…
What Went Wrong?
For a long time, people in the Midlle East have been asking themselves and each other this agonizing question - what went wrong? How did the most advanced, creative, flourishing, enlightened, and also the richest and most powerful civilization in the world lose both its strength and leadership and become - in various perspectives - the victim, the prey, the war, the pupil of the West. This book examines the different aspects of the encounter with…
The Emergence of Modern Turkey
The Middle East
As the Birthplace of three religions and many civilizations, the Middle East has for centuries been a center of knowledge and ideas, of techniques and commodities, and, at times, of military and political power. With the historical - and still growing - importance of the Middle East in modern politics, historian Bernard Lewis's cogent and scholary writing brings a wider understanding of the cultures of the region to a popular audience. In this im…
Semites and Anti-Semites
Some Reflections on the Decline of the Ottoman Empire
The decline of great Empires has always been a subject of fascinated interest, and in our own day has a new poignancy, both for those who rejoice and for those who weep at the passing of Imperial greatness. The decline of the Ottoman Empire has also received its share of attention, though not of serious study. (2) The half-millennium of Ottoman history is still one of the most neglected of fields of study, and recent research, both in Turkey and …
The Islamic Guilds
Some Observations on the Significance of Heresy in the History of Islam
History
Book Reviews in novels to reflect sociological and historical happenings and influences, and to examine it closely, is not only to discover this but also to scrutinize fundamental factors, such as the writers themselves and the role of the novel in general.Both organic and psychological illness are encountered and the four scholarly essays discussing them are of excellent quality.It is, however, difficult to get at the discussions of the diseases…
Islam and the West
The Crows of the Arabs
Communism and Islam
Journal Article Communism and Islam Get access Bernard Lewis Bernard Lewis Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar International Affairs, Volume 30, Issue 1, January 1954, Pages 1–12, https://doi.org/10.2307/2608416 Published: 01 January 1954
License to Kill
On February 23,1998, Al-Quds al-Arabi, an Arabic newspaper published in London, printed the full text of a Declaration of the World Islamic Front for Jihad against the Jews and the Crusaders. According to the paper, the statement was faxed to them under the signatures of Usama bin Ladin, the Saudi financier blamed by the United States for masterminding the August bombings of its embassies in East Africa, and the leaders of militant Islamist group…
The West and the Middle East
In 1593 an Ottoman historian, Selaniki Mustafa Efendi, recorded the arrival in Istanbul of an English ambassador. He was not very in terested in the ambassador, but he was much struck by the English ship in which the ambassador traveled. ship as strange as this has never entered the port of Istanbul, he wrote. crossed 3,700 miles of sea and carried 83 guns besides other weapons ... It was a wonder of the age the like of which has not been seen or…
Population and Revenue in the Towns of Palestine in the Sixteenth Century
Islamic Revival in Turkey
A T the beginning of this century a Tartar exile called Yusuf Ak?ura published in Egypt a little pamphlet called US Tarzi Siyaset (Three Kinds of Policy). In this pamphlet, which was later to have great influence in Turkey, he formulated and examined three possible bases of unity in the Ottoman State. The first was Islam, the traditional basis of the Ottoman Empire and its Muslim predecessors, since refurbished in the pan-Islamic policies of Sult…
Rethinking the Middle East
Ottoman Land Tenure and Taxation in Syria
Studying Islamic History
The Muslim Discovery of Europe
I suppose that most textbooks of European history or of world history—which in European textbooks is much the same thing—contain a chapter called ‘The Age of the Discoveries’, or something of the kind, which deals with the period from the fifteenth century onwards when Western Europe set about discovering the rest of the world. My subject to-day is another and earlier discovery, in which the West European was not the explorer going forth to disco…
The Islamic Guilds
An Ismaili Interpretation of the Fall of Adam
During a recent stay in Cairo, I found in the Taimūr ̄ya library a manuscript copy of an interesting Ismaili work entitled Kitābu'1-Iḋāḥ wa'1-Bayān, by the Yemenite dā'i Ḥusain ibn 'Ali. The manuscript is of 165 pages, 16 by 23 cms., in two hands—the first till p. 70, at 22 lines per page, the second pp. 71–165 at 19 lines per page. The first and last lines of each page are in red ink throughout. The copy was started by the Sharif 'Abdullah Abū Y…
The Origins of Ismā'īlism
A Jewish Source on Damascus just after the Ottoman Conquest
In the year 5282 (A.D. 1521-2) an Italian Jew made a pilgrimage to Palestine, of which he left a brief record in Hebrew. Until the present year, no manuscript of this work was known,, and even the author's name had not come down to us. The text was preserved in an old Italian collection of Palestine Itineraries, published in Leghorn in 1785, under the name of Shibhḥē Yěrūshālāyim, by one Jacob Bārūkh b. Mōshe Ḥayyim, and several times reprinted s…
The Arabs in History
List of Maps Introduction 1. Arabia Before Islam 2. Muhammad and the Rise of Islam 3. The Age of the Conquests 4. The Arab Kingdom 5. The Islamic Empire 6. 'The Revolt of Islam' 7. The Arabs in Europe 8. Islamic Civilization 9. The Arabs in Eclipse 10. The Impact of the West Chronological Table
An Apocalyptic Vision of Islamic History
During the first four centuries of Islamic rule Messianic hopes ran high among the peoples of the Caliphate. Christians, Jews, and Zoroastrians, subjected to the rule of a new and alien religion, cherished and embellished their traditions of a Messiah or Saoshyant of a God-chosen line who, in God's time, would come or return to the world, end the sufferings of the faithful and the dominion of their opponents, and establish the kingdom of God upon…
The Ottoman Archives as a Source for the History of the Arab Lands
One of the classical difficulties of the student of the history of the Islamic Middle East, as contrasted with his colleagues in the European field, is the lack of archive material. While the western medievalist, for example, has at his disposal a mass of records, central and local, public and private, political, administrative, judicial, and ecclesiastical, the orientalist has to rely for the most part on literary and archæological sources. In m…
The Middle East 1950
Journal Article The Middle East 1950: a survey and directory of the countries of the Middle East, compiled by the publishers in collaboration with the Intelligence Unit of The Economist Get access The Middle East 1950: a survey and directory of the countries of the Middle East, compiled by the publishers in collaboration with the Intelligence Unit of The Economist.London, Europa, 1950. xi+375 pp. Tables. 1014′ ′×8′ . 50s. Bernard Lewis Bernard Le…
Recent Developments in Turkey
Journal Article Recent Developments in Turkey Get access Bernard Lewis Bernard Lewis Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar International Affairs, Volume 27, Issue 3, July 1951, Pages 320–331, https://doi.org/10.2307/2606422 Published: 01 July 1951
The Sources for the History of the Syrian Assassins
The Turkish Straits
The Turkish Straits The Turkish Straits. By Michael Sokolnicki. Beirut, American Press, 1950. 44 pp. Bibliog. 83′′4 × 6′′ . 3s. Bernard Lewis Bernard Lewis Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar International Affairs, Volume 28, Issue 4, October 1952, Page 516, https://doi.org/10.2307/2604260 Published: 01 October 1952
Turkish Crossroads
Turkish Crossroads Turkish Crossroads. By Bernard Newman. London, Hale, 1951. viii+258 pp. Illus. Maps. Index. 834′ ′×534′ ′ . 18s. Bernard Lewis Bernard Lewis Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar International Affairs, Volume 28, Issue 2, April 1952, Page 251, https://doi.org/10.2307/2604117 Published: 01 April 1952
The New Turks
Journal Article The New Turks: Pioneers of the Republic, 1920–50 Get access The New Turks: Pioneers of the Republic, 1920–50. By Eleanor Bisbee. Foreword by Harry N. Howard. Philadelphia, University of Pennsylvania Press; London, Oxford University Press, 1951. xiv+298 pp. Illus. Map endpapers. Bibliog. Index. 912′ ′×614′ ′ . $5.40s. Bernard Lewis Bernard Lewis Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar International …
Islamic Revival in Turkey
A T the beginning of this century a Tartar exile called Yusuf Ak?ura published in Egypt a little pamphlet called US Tarzi Siyaset (Three Kinds of Policy). In this pamphlet, which was later to have great influence in Turkey, he formulated and examined three possible bases of unity in the Ottoman State. The first was Islam, the traditional basis of the Ottoman Empire and its Muslim predecessors, since refurbished in the pan-Islamic policies of Sult…
The Privileǵe Granted by Meḥmed II to His Physician
In a recent article on Ya'qūb Pasha, the Jewish physician of Sultan Meḥmed II, Professor F. Babinger cites two passages from the brief account of the career of Ya'qūb given by A. Galanté in his Médecins Juifs au service de la Turquie. The first tells of the arrival of Ya'ūb in Edirne during the reign of Murād II, of his service with Murād and Meḥmed II, and gives the text of an alleged ferman exempting Ya'qūb and his descendants from all taxation…
Some Observations on the Significance of Heresy in the History of Islam
Saladin and the Assassins
In the year 577/1181-2, in a letter to the Caliph in Baghdad explaining his activities in Syria, Saladin writes that he is engaged in a struggle for Islam against a three-fold enemy-the infidel Frankish invader, the heretical and murderous Assassins, and the treacherous Zangid rulers of Mosul, whom he accuses of intelligence and even alliance with both Franks and Assassins
An Arabic Account of the Province of Safed-I
Arabic manuscript no. 4525 in the Istanbul University Library consists of what appears to be the first part of a history of Safed. The manuscript bears no indication either of the title of the work or of the name of its author. The text begins on the second page; the first contains only a brief quotation on Safed from the Mu'jam al-buldān of Yāqūt
Miscelanea de Estudios Árabes y Hebraicos
The Joshua Starr Memorial Volume
Communism and Islam
Journal Article Communism and Islam Get access Bernard Lewis Bernard Lewis Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar International Affairs, Volume 30, Issue 1, January 1954, Pages 1–12, https://doi.org/10.2307/2608416 Published: 01 January 1954
Studies in the Ottoman Archives-I
The following studies are all based on the registers of land, population, and revenue contained in the Ottoman archives in Istanbul. They will be limited to the Arabic-speaking provinces of the Ottoman Empire, and to the first century of Ottoman rule. It is not my purpose to attempt a general study of the history of these areas in this period, nor to correlate the information derived from the archives with that obtained from other sources in a co…
The Impact of the French Revolution on Turkey, Some Notes on the Transmission of Ideas
The Old Turkey and the New
Journal Article The Old Turkey and the New: From Byzantium to Ankara Get access The Old Turkey and the New: From Byzantium to Ankara. New and rev. ed. By Harry LukeLondon, Geoffrey Bles, 1955. xi+243 pp. Index. 83⁄4′′ × 51⁄4′′. 16s. Bernard Lewis Bernard Lewis Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar International Affairs, Volume 31, Issue 4, October 1955, Page 531, https://doi.org/10.2307/2604912 Published: 01 Oct…
Turkic Peoples of the USSR
Journal Article Turkic Peoples of the USSR: Their historical background, their languages and the development of Soviet linguistic policy Get access Turkic Peoples of the USSR: Their historical background, their languages and the development of Soviet linguistic policy. Mimeographed. By Stefan Wurm Issued by the Central Asian Research Centre in association with St Antony's College (Oxford) Soviet Affairs Study Group, 1954. 51 pp. Maps. 10′′×8′′. 1…
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