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Gerard C van de Bruinhorst

Biographic Data

ID9322471
NAMEGerard C van de Bruinhorst
GIVEN NAMESGerard C
FAMILY NAMEvan de Bruinhorst
SIGNATUREVAN DE BRUINHORST G C
AFFILIATIONSAfrican Studies Centre, Leiden
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS3
TOTAL CITATIONS3
WORKS AS AUTHOR3
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2007
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2015
H-INDEX1
  • ‘I Didn't Want to Write This’

    Open Access•Gerard C van de Bruinhorst•ARTICLE•Journal of Qur'anic Studies•2015

    As a result of increasing globalisation the public sphere has expanded over the recent decades. Consequently Qur'an translations increasingly exhibit a highly pluralised concept of religious authority, demonstrating an eclectic use of sources as authors respond simultaneously to local and global discourses. This paper shows how the commentary in a popularising Swahili tafsīr by the preacher Said Moosa al-Kindy on two particular Qur'an verses, Q. …

  • Changing Criticism of Swahili Qur'an Translations

    Open Access•Gerard C van de Bruinhorst•ARTICLE•Journal of Qur'anic Studies•2013

    This article examines three Swahili books with the same title Fimbo ya Musa (‘The Rod of Moses’), published between 1970 and 2010, each of which critically investigates Qur'an translations and vernacular religious texts in Swahili. The first Fimbo was written by the Kenyan Ahmad Ahmad Badawy and criticises one of the earliest Swahili Qur'an translations, by Abdullah Saleh al-Farsy. In the second, Nurudin Hussein Shadhuly, head of the Shadhuly/Yas…

  • Raise Your Voices and Kill Your Animals

    Open Access•Gerard C van de Bruinhorst•BOOK•"Raise your voices and kill your…•2007•Cited by: 3

    This research analyses how groups of people in Tanga discursively construct Islam by animal slaughter. Central to the project are the sometimes conflicting tendencies of grounding ritual practice in authoritative texts and constructing ethnic, social, and religious identity through ritual practices. The discourse on and the practice of daily animal slaughter at the abattoir, sacrifice as part of the annual hajj, the slaughter of sheep after the b…

  • Raise Your Voices and Kill Your Animals

    Open Access•Gerard C van de Bruinhorst•BOOK•"Raise your voices and kill your…•2007•Cited by: 3

    This research analyses how groups of people in Tanga discursively construct Islam by animal slaughter. Central to the project are the sometimes conflicting tendencies of grounding ritual practice in authoritative texts and constructing ethnic, social, and religious identity through ritual practices. The discourse on and the practice of daily animal slaughter at the abattoir, sacrifice as part of the annual hajj, the slaughter of sheep after the b…

  • Raise Your Voices and Kill Your Animals

    Open Access•Gerard C van de Bruinhorst•BOOK•"Raise your voices and kill your…•2007•Cited by: 3

    This research analyses how groups of people in Tanga discursively construct Islam by animal slaughter. Central to the project are the sometimes conflicting tendencies of grounding ritual practice in authoritative texts and constructing ethnic, social, and religious identity through ritual practices. The discourse on and the practice of daily animal slaughter at the abattoir, sacrifice as part of the annual hajj, the slaughter of sheep after the b…

  • Changing Criticism of Swahili Qur'an Translations

    Open Access•Gerard C van de Bruinhorst•ARTICLE•Journal of Qur'anic Studies•2013

    This article examines three Swahili books with the same title Fimbo ya Musa (‘The Rod of Moses’), published between 1970 and 2010, each of which critically investigates Qur'an translations and vernacular religious texts in Swahili. The first Fimbo was written by the Kenyan Ahmad Ahmad Badawy and criticises one of the earliest Swahili Qur'an translations, by Abdullah Saleh al-Farsy. In the second, Nurudin Hussein Shadhuly, head of the Shadhuly/Yas…

  • ‘I Didn't Want to Write This’

    Open Access•Gerard C van de Bruinhorst•ARTICLE•Journal of Qur'anic Studies•2015

    As a result of increasing globalisation the public sphere has expanded over the recent decades. Consequently Qur'an translations increasingly exhibit a highly pluralised concept of religious authority, demonstrating an eclectic use of sources as authors respond simultaneously to local and global discourses. This paper shows how the commentary in a popularising Swahili tafsīr by the preacher Said Moosa al-Kindy on two particular Qur'an verses, Q. …

African history and culture analysis (3 works) · Global Maritime and Colonial Histories (3 works) · Islam (3 works) · Sociology (3 works) · Art (2 works) · History (2 works) · Islamic Studies and History (2 works) · Linguistics (2 works) · Literature (2 works) · Philosophy (2 works)

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