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An analysis of the political organization of the traditional government of the Malay Sultans before the introduction of British rule in 1874.
The first book is a translation of the Urdu classic Taubatun Nasooh. The writer, Nazir Ahmad, was the author of the first Urdu novel, Mirat ul Uroos. The second book, written by Mirza Farhatullah Beg, is a biographical account of Nazir Ahmad, the author of The Penitence of Nasooh.
إن أصح كتابين بعد القرآن الكريم هما البخاري ويليه مسلم التزم فيهما مصنفاهما أعلى درجات الصحة وبشروط خاصة وتلقتها الأمة بالقبول وهذا صحيح الإمام مسلم اعتمد فيه الكتب الفقهية وغيرها وأما ما كان فيه من تبويب فهو من وضع الشراح والمحققين كالنووي مثلا . وهذه طب
Unsettling the World is the first book-length treatment of Edward Said’s influential cultural criticism from the perspective of a political theorist. Arguing that the generative power of Said’s thought extends well beyond Orientalism, the book explores Said’s writings on the experience of exile, the practice of “contrapuntal” criticism, and the illuminating potential of worldly humanism. Said’s critical vision, Morefield argues, provides a fresh perspective on debates in political theory about subjectivity, global justice, identity, and the history of political thought. Most importantly, she maintains, Said’s approach offers theorists a model of how to bring the insights developed through historical analyses of imperialism and anti-colonialism to bear on critiques of contemporary global crises and the politics of American foreign policy.
Modern man is not fascinated by ancient Egypt without good reason. The Nile Civilisation is not only interesting because of its age but because of its mystery. Who can completely answer the riddle of the Sphinx, even today? What strange mysteries are still buried among the measurements of the Great Pyramid? How many wonders are yet incarcerated in the Valley of the Kings? Johnny Cole and Chris Saunders set out for the Eye Temple at Luxor. The discovered evidence of a strange cult, hitherto quite unsuspected. The search took them to Thebes and beyond. From Necropolis to Necropolis they traced the terrifying ancient truth to learn at last that the Eye-god still lived, deadly, ruthless, malevolent. Would twentieth century weapons work on a being older than time itself? If not, how did a mortal fight against an evil deity?