Arabs and Arabists: Selected Articles: The History of Oriental Studies, cartea 7
Autor Alastair Hamiltonen Limba Engleză Hardback – 10 noi 2021
Preț: 615.26 lei
Preț vechi: 750.31 lei
-18% Nou
Puncte Express: 923
Preț estimativ în valută:
117.73€ • 124.33$ • 97.98£
117.73€ • 124.33$ • 97.98£
Carte indisponibilă temporar
Doresc să fiu notificat când acest titlu va fi disponibil:
Se trimite...
Preluare comenzi: 021 569.72.76
Specificații
ISBN-13: 9789004498198
ISBN-10: 9004498192
Dimensiuni: 155 x 235 mm
Greutate: 0 kg
Editura: Brill
Colecția Brill
Seria The History of Oriental Studies
ISBN-10: 9004498192
Dimensiuni: 155 x 235 mm
Greutate: 0 kg
Editura: Brill
Colecția Brill
Seria The History of Oriental Studies
Cuprins
Preface
List of Figures
Abbreviations
1 An Egyptian Traveller in the Republic of Letters
Josephus Barbatus or Abudacnus the Copt
2 Michel d’Asquier, Imperial Interpreter and Bibliophile
3 Isaac Casaubon the Arabist
‘Video Longum Esse Iter’
1 The Apprentice
2 The Method
3 The Centre of a Circle
4 The Arabist
5 Conclusion
4 ‘To Divest the East of All Its Manuscripts and All Its Rarities’
The Unfortunate Embassy of Henri Gournay de Marcheville
5 From East to West
Jansenists, Orientalists, and the Eucharistic Controversy
1 The Embassy in Istanbul
2 Protestant Reactions
3 Eastern Beliefs
4 Conclusion
6 Adrianus Relandus (1676–1718)
Outstanding Orientalist
7 Arabists and Cartesians at Utrecht
8 Pilgrims, Missionaries, and Scholars
Western Descriptions of the Monastery of St Paul from the Late Fourteenth Century to the Early Twentieth Century
1 Prosperity to Destitution
2 Revival and Restoration
3 Continuity and Change
4 Scholarly Investigation
9 The Metamorphoses of Georg August Wallin
10 Arabic Studies in Europe
1 The Motives
2 The Grammars
3 The Dictionaries
4 The Schools
11 The Victims of Progress
The Raphelengius Arabic Type and Bedwell’s Arabic Lexicon
12 ‘Nam Tirones Sumus’
Franciscus Raphelengius’s Lexicon Arabico-Latinum (Leiden 1613)
1 Antwerp
2 Leiden
3 Publication
4 Raphelengius’s Arabic Manuscripts
Appendix: Raphelengius’s Arabic Manuscripts in the Leiden University Library
13 Franciscus Raphelengius
The Hebraist and His Manuscripts
14 Abraham Ecchellensis et son ‘Nomenclator Arabico-Latinus’
1 Introduction
2 Ecchellensis lexicologue
3 Les sources du ‘Nomenclator’
4 L’organisation du ‘Nomenclator’
5 Un vocabulaire chrétien
6 Le ‘Nomenclator’ et le Coran
7 Conclusion
15 The Study of Islam in Early Modern Europe
1 From the Islamic Conquests to the Reformation
2 Parallel Developments: the Protestant North
3 Parallel Developments: the Catholic South
4 Conclusion
16 A Lutheran Translator for the Qurʾan
A Late Seventeenth-Century Quest
1 The Turkish Defeat
2 Competing Translators
3 The Key to Success
17 ‘To Rescue the Honour of the Germans’
Qurʾan Translations by Eighteenth- and Early Nineteenth-Century German Protestants
18 The Qurʾan as Chrestomathy in Early Modern Europe
19 After Marracci
The Reception of Ludovico Marracci’s Edition of the Qurʾan in NorthernEurope from the Late Seventeenth to the Early Nineteenth Century
Index
List of Figures
Abbreviations
Part 1: Arabs and Arabists
1 An Egyptian Traveller in the Republic of Letters
Josephus Barbatus or Abudacnus the Copt
2 Michel d’Asquier, Imperial Interpreter and Bibliophile
3 Isaac Casaubon the Arabist
‘Video Longum Esse Iter’
1 The Apprentice
2 The Method
3 The Centre of a Circle
4 The Arabist
5 Conclusion
4 ‘To Divest the East of All Its Manuscripts and All Its Rarities’
The Unfortunate Embassy of Henri Gournay de Marcheville
5 From East to West
Jansenists, Orientalists, and the Eucharistic Controversy
1 The Embassy in Istanbul
2 Protestant Reactions
3 Eastern Beliefs
4 Conclusion
6 Adrianus Relandus (1676–1718)
Outstanding Orientalist
7 Arabists and Cartesians at Utrecht
8 Pilgrims, Missionaries, and Scholars
Western Descriptions of the Monastery of St Paul from the Late Fourteenth Century to the Early Twentieth Century
1 Prosperity to Destitution
2 Revival and Restoration
3 Continuity and Change
4 Scholarly Investigation
9 The Metamorphoses of Georg August Wallin
Part 2: Arabic Studies
10 Arabic Studies in Europe
1 The Motives
2 The Grammars
3 The Dictionaries
4 The Schools
11 The Victims of Progress
The Raphelengius Arabic Type and Bedwell’s Arabic Lexicon
12 ‘Nam Tirones Sumus’
Franciscus Raphelengius’s Lexicon Arabico-Latinum (Leiden 1613)
1 Antwerp
2 Leiden
3 Publication
4 Raphelengius’s Arabic Manuscripts
Appendix: Raphelengius’s Arabic Manuscripts in the Leiden University Library
13 Franciscus Raphelengius
The Hebraist and His Manuscripts
14 Abraham Ecchellensis et son ‘Nomenclator Arabico-Latinus’
1 Introduction
2 Ecchellensis lexicologue
3 Les sources du ‘Nomenclator’
4 L’organisation du ‘Nomenclator’
5 Un vocabulaire chrétien
6 Le ‘Nomenclator’ et le Coran
7 Conclusion
Part 3: Islam and the Qurʾan
15 The Study of Islam in Early Modern Europe
1 From the Islamic Conquests to the Reformation
2 Parallel Developments: the Protestant North
3 Parallel Developments: the Catholic South
4 Conclusion
16 A Lutheran Translator for the Qurʾan
A Late Seventeenth-Century Quest
1 The Turkish Defeat
2 Competing Translators
3 The Key to Success
17 ‘To Rescue the Honour of the Germans’
Qurʾan Translations by Eighteenth- and Early Nineteenth-Century German Protestants
18 The Qurʾan as Chrestomathy in Early Modern Europe
19 After Marracci
The Reception of Ludovico Marracci’s Edition of the Qurʾan in NorthernEurope from the Late Seventeenth to the Early Nineteenth Century
Index
Notă biografică
Alastair Hamilton, Ph.D. (1982), is a Senior Research Fellow at the Warburg Institute, University of London. He has published monographs and articles on relations between Europe and the Arab world, including The Copts and the West 1439-1822 (2006, 2nd ed. 2014).