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Joseph De Somogyi

Biographic Data

ID709013
NAMEJoseph De Somogyi
GIVEN NAMESJoseph
FAMILY NAMEDe Somogyi
SIGNATUREDE SOMOGYI J
AFFILIATIONSBrandeis University
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS23
TOTAL CITATIONS5
AUTHOR COUNT23
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1932
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR1970
H-INDEX2
  • A Short History of Oriental Trade

    Cl C, Joseph De Somogyi•ARTICLE•Journal of the Economic and…•1970

  • The Spanish Arabs Axd Islam: The Place of the Spakish Arabs in the Evolutios of Islam as Compared With the Easterk Arabs

    Open Access•Ignace Goldziher, Joseph De Somogyi•ARTICLE•The Muslim World•1964

  • The Spanish Arabs and Islam the Place of the Spanish Arabs in the Evolution of Islam as Compared With the Eastern Arabs (Second Installment)

    Open Access•Ignace Goldziher, Joseph De Somogyi•ARTICLE•The Muslim World•1963

  • The Spanish Arabs and Islam the Place of the Spanish Arabs in the Evolution of Islam as Compared With the Eastern Arabs (Third Installment)

    Open Access•Ignace Goldziher, Joseph De Somogyi•ARTICLE•The Muslim World•1963

  • Travel Sketches of Muslim Spain

    Open Access•Joseph De Somogyi•ARTICLE•The Muslim World•1963

  • The Spanish Arabs and Islam: The Place of the Spanish Arabs in the Evolution of Islam as Compared With the Eastern Arabs

    Open Access•Ignace Goldziher, Joseph De Somogyi•ARTICLE•The Muslim World•1963

  • First International Congress of Arabic Studies, Cordoba, Spain, September, 1962

    Open Access•Joseph De Somogyi•ARTICLE•The Muslim World•1963

    Traveling in quest of knowledge is absolutely necessary for the acquisition of useful knowledge and perfection through meeting authoritative teachers and having contact with scholars. 1

  • Trade in the Qur'ān and Had?th

    Open Access•Joseph De Somogyi•ARTICLE•The Muslim World•1962•Cited by: 3

  • My Reminiscences of Ignace Goldziher

    Open Access•Joseph De Somogyi, Joseph Somogyi•ARTICLE•The Muslim World•1961•Cited by: 2

  • Ignace Goldziher Memorial Volume. Part I

    Helmer Ringgren, Samuel Lowinger et al.•ARTICLE•Oriens•1951

  • Ignace Goldziher (1850‐1921)

    Open Access•Joseph De Somogyi, Joseph Somogyi•ARTICLE•The Muslim World•1951

  • Ad-Damīrī's Ḥayāt al-ḥayawān: An Arabic Zoological Lexicon

    Joseph De Somogyi•ARTICLE•Osiris•1950

  • Notes and Correspondence

    Lynn Thorndike, George Sarton et al.•ARTICLE•Isis•1948

  • Buda in the Days of Islam

    Open Access•Joseph De Somogyi, Joseph Somogyi•ARTICLE•The Muslim World•1947

  • The Interpretation of Dreams in Ad-Damīrī's Ḥayāt Al-Ḥayawān

    Open Access•Joseph De Somogyi•ARTICLE•Journal of the Royal Asiatic…•1940•References: 1

    All over the Orient dreams have ever been regarded as divine revelations, and the interpretation of them has developed into a distinguished branch of study. Islām, too, has ever attributed a great importance to dreams, especially under Jewish and Stoic influences. Muḥammad's revelation started with visions while he was asleep, and Qur'ān and Ḥadīth contain plenty of allusions to the significance of dreams. Small wonder that the interpretation of …

  • Ibn al-Jauzī's Handbook on the Makkan Pilgrimage

    Open Access•Joseph De Somogyi•ARTICLE•Journal of the Royal Asiatic…•1938

    The duty of the pilgrimage to the sanctuary of the Ka'ba ( ḥajj ), as imposed by Qur'ān 3: 91 on every Muslim, has been expounded in all the collections of traditions ( ḥadī th ) and all the textbooks of canonical law ( fiqh ). Historians dealt with the institution of the pilgrimage, and geographers described the sacred cities of Makka and Madīna as well as the surrounding country of al-Ḥijāz. The traditional and topical information about the pil…

  • Adh-Dhahabī's “ Ta'rīkh al-islām ” as an Authority on the Mongol Invasion of the Caliphate

    Open Access•Joseph De Somogyi•ARTICLE•Journal of the Royal Asiatic…•1936

    Scarcely ever has Islām experienced more tragical times and more hardships than during the Mongol invasion in the course of the thirteenth century a.d. With the despite of the nomads, practitioners of the open-air life, for sedentary occupations, the people of Jengis Khān turned against and mercilessly destroyed the towns and works of civilization everywhere. Their disastrous campaign was only facilitated by the decomposition of the political uni…

  • Alexander Csoma de Kőrös

    Open Access•Joseph De Somogyi•ARTICLE•Journal of the Royal Asiatic…•1935

    An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content

  • A Collection of the Literary Remains of Ignace Goldziher

    Open Access•Joseph De Somogyi•ARTICLE•Journal of the Royal Asiatic…•1935

    An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content

  • A History of the Caliphate in the Ḥayāt al-ḥayawān of ad-Damīrī

    Open Access•Joseph De Somogyi•ARTICLE•Bulletin of the School of…•1935

    Owing to the voluminousness of the great Arabic works on general history, from the fourth century A.H. onwards many abridgments were made from them by both the authors of the large works themselves and later hands. These concise works contain a brief survey of the history of Islām as is seen in the Kitāb duwal al-islām of adh-Dhahabī or an enumeration oxf the illustrious persons of a longer period as is seen in the Tabaqāt al-huffāz of the same a…

  • A Qaṣīda on the Destruction of Baghdād by the Mongols

    Open Access•Joseph De Somogyi•ARTICLE•Bulletin of the School of…•1933

    Hardly ever has Islam survived a more disastrous and more mournful event than the destruction of Baghdād by the Mongols of Hūlāghū Khān in the middle of the month of al-Muharram of the year 656/January, 1258. The Mongol conqueror, after having subdued the Assassins, turned against the capital of the 'Abbāsids and captured it without any resistance. The fall of the 'Abbāsid caliphate was followed by a veritable reign of terror which lasted for for…

  • The Ta'rīkh al-islām of adh-Dhahabī

    Open Access•Joseph De Somogyi•ARTICLE•Journal of the Royal Asiatic…•1932

    In Arabic literature there is hardly any separation between works on political history and historical biography. This is due to the two sources from which historical traditions are derived: the sīra -literature dealing with the life of the prophet Muḥammad and the rather legendary traditions on the tribal warfare of the jāhiliyya known as ayyām al-'arab . It was on this double basis that Arabic historiography had gradually been built up. On the o…

  • The “Kitāb al-muntaẒam” of Ibn al-Jauzī

    Open Access•Joseph De Somogyi•ARTICLE•Journal of the Royal Asiatic…•1932

    It is at a relatively late date that the writing of history begins in the Arabic literature. The Arabs of the earliest period of Islām seem to lack all historical sense, and their theologians proved entirely hostile to historical studies. The impetus towards such investigations was not given until the second half of the second century A.H., when, under the ‘Abbāsides, the Arabs came into close touch with the Sāsānides, whose political ideas and c…

  • Trade in the Qur'ān and Had?th

    Open Access•Joseph De Somogyi•ARTICLE•The Muslim World•1962•Cited by: 3

  • My Reminiscences of Ignace Goldziher

    Open Access•Joseph De Somogyi, Joseph Somogyi•ARTICLE•The Muslim World•1961•Cited by: 2

  • The Ta'rīkh al-islām of adh-Dhahabī

    Open Access•Joseph De Somogyi•ARTICLE•Journal of the Royal Asiatic…•1932

    In Arabic literature there is hardly any separation between works on political history and historical biography. This is due to the two sources from which historical traditions are derived: the sīra -literature dealing with the life of the prophet Muḥammad and the rather legendary traditions on the tribal warfare of the jāhiliyya known as ayyām al-'arab . It was on this double basis that Arabic historiography had gradually been built up. On the o…

  • The “Kitāb al-muntaẒam” of Ibn al-Jauzī

    Open Access•Joseph De Somogyi•ARTICLE•Journal of the Royal Asiatic…•1932

    It is at a relatively late date that the writing of history begins in the Arabic literature. The Arabs of the earliest period of Islām seem to lack all historical sense, and their theologians proved entirely hostile to historical studies. The impetus towards such investigations was not given until the second half of the second century A.H., when, under the ‘Abbāsides, the Arabs came into close touch with the Sāsānides, whose political ideas and c…

  • A Qaṣīda on the Destruction of Baghdād by the Mongols

    Open Access•Joseph De Somogyi•ARTICLE•Bulletin of the School of…•1933

    Hardly ever has Islam survived a more disastrous and more mournful event than the destruction of Baghdād by the Mongols of Hūlāghū Khān in the middle of the month of al-Muharram of the year 656/January, 1258. The Mongol conqueror, after having subdued the Assassins, turned against the capital of the 'Abbāsids and captured it without any resistance. The fall of the 'Abbāsid caliphate was followed by a veritable reign of terror which lasted for for…

  • Alexander Csoma de Kőrös

    Open Access•Joseph De Somogyi•ARTICLE•Journal of the Royal Asiatic…•1935

    An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content

  • A Collection of the Literary Remains of Ignace Goldziher

    Open Access•Joseph De Somogyi•ARTICLE•Journal of the Royal Asiatic…•1935

    An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content

  • A History of the Caliphate in the Ḥayāt al-ḥayawān of ad-Damīrī

    Open Access•Joseph De Somogyi•ARTICLE•Bulletin of the School of…•1935

    Owing to the voluminousness of the great Arabic works on general history, from the fourth century A.H. onwards many abridgments were made from them by both the authors of the large works themselves and later hands. These concise works contain a brief survey of the history of Islām as is seen in the Kitāb duwal al-islām of adh-Dhahabī or an enumeration oxf the illustrious persons of a longer period as is seen in the Tabaqāt al-huffāz of the same a…

  • Adh-Dhahabī's “ Ta'rīkh al-islām ” as an Authority on the Mongol Invasion of the Caliphate

    Open Access•Joseph De Somogyi•ARTICLE•Journal of the Royal Asiatic…•1936

    Scarcely ever has Islām experienced more tragical times and more hardships than during the Mongol invasion in the course of the thirteenth century a.d. With the despite of the nomads, practitioners of the open-air life, for sedentary occupations, the people of Jengis Khān turned against and mercilessly destroyed the towns and works of civilization everywhere. Their disastrous campaign was only facilitated by the decomposition of the political uni…

  • Ibn al-Jauzī's Handbook on the Makkan Pilgrimage

    Open Access•Joseph De Somogyi•ARTICLE•Journal of the Royal Asiatic…•1938

    The duty of the pilgrimage to the sanctuary of the Ka'ba ( ḥajj ), as imposed by Qur'ān 3: 91 on every Muslim, has been expounded in all the collections of traditions ( ḥadī th ) and all the textbooks of canonical law ( fiqh ). Historians dealt with the institution of the pilgrimage, and geographers described the sacred cities of Makka and Madīna as well as the surrounding country of al-Ḥijāz. The traditional and topical information about the pil…

  • The Interpretation of Dreams in Ad-Damīrī's Ḥayāt Al-Ḥayawān

    Open Access•Joseph De Somogyi•ARTICLE•Journal of the Royal Asiatic…•1940•References: 1

    All over the Orient dreams have ever been regarded as divine revelations, and the interpretation of them has developed into a distinguished branch of study. Islām, too, has ever attributed a great importance to dreams, especially under Jewish and Stoic influences. Muḥammad's revelation started with visions while he was asleep, and Qur'ān and Ḥadīth contain plenty of allusions to the significance of dreams. Small wonder that the interpretation of …

  • Buda in the Days of Islam

    Open Access•Joseph De Somogyi, Joseph Somogyi•ARTICLE•The Muslim World•1947

  • Notes and Correspondence

    Lynn Thorndike, George Sarton et al.•ARTICLE•Isis•1948

  • Ad-Damīrī's Ḥayāt al-ḥayawān: An Arabic Zoological Lexicon

    Joseph De Somogyi•ARTICLE•Osiris•1950

  • Ignace Goldziher Memorial Volume. Part I

    Helmer Ringgren, Samuel Lowinger et al.•ARTICLE•Oriens•1951

  • Ignace Goldziher (1850‐1921)

    Open Access•Joseph De Somogyi, Joseph Somogyi•ARTICLE•The Muslim World•1951

  • My Reminiscences of Ignace Goldziher

    Open Access•Joseph De Somogyi, Joseph Somogyi•ARTICLE•The Muslim World•1961•Cited by: 2

  • Trade in the Qur'ān and Had?th

    Open Access•Joseph De Somogyi•ARTICLE•The Muslim World•1962•Cited by: 3

  • The Spanish Arabs and Islam the Place of the Spanish Arabs in the Evolution of Islam as Compared With the Eastern Arabs (Second Installment)

    Open Access•Ignace Goldziher, Joseph De Somogyi•ARTICLE•The Muslim World•1963

  • The Spanish Arabs and Islam the Place of the Spanish Arabs in the Evolution of Islam as Compared With the Eastern Arabs (Third Installment)

    Open Access•Ignace Goldziher, Joseph De Somogyi•ARTICLE•The Muslim World•1963

  • Travel Sketches of Muslim Spain

    Open Access•Joseph De Somogyi•ARTICLE•The Muslim World•1963

  • The Spanish Arabs and Islam: The Place of the Spanish Arabs in the Evolution of Islam as Compared With the Eastern Arabs

    Open Access•Ignace Goldziher, Joseph De Somogyi•ARTICLE•The Muslim World•1963

  • First International Congress of Arabic Studies, Cordoba, Spain, September, 1962

    Open Access•Joseph De Somogyi•ARTICLE•The Muslim World•1963

    Traveling in quest of knowledge is absolutely necessary for the acquisition of useful knowledge and perfection through meeting authoritative teachers and having contact with scholars. 1

  • The Spanish Arabs Axd Islam: The Place of the Spakish Arabs in the Evolutios of Islam as Compared With the Easterk Arabs

    Open Access•Ignace Goldziher, Joseph De Somogyi•ARTICLE•The Muslim World•1964

  • A Short History of Oriental Trade

    Cl C, Joseph De Somogyi•ARTICLE•Journal of the Economic and…•1970

History (15 works) · Islamic Studies and History (13 works) · Philosophy (13 works) · Computer Science (12 works) · Classics (11 works) · Historical and Linguistic Studies (11 works) · History (11 works) · Islam (11 works) · Library science (10 works) · Theology (10 works)

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