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"The Oxford Handbook on Islamic Law offers a historiographic window into the scholarly treatment of a wide range of topics in the field of Islamic legal studies. Each essay, authored by an expert in the field, situates its subject in relation to historical academic scholarship. The historiographic feature of the volume is deliberate. It aims to assist readers-graduate students, scholars, and others-to appreciate the contested nature of key concepts and topics in Islamic law without taking any particular account for granted. The essays both describe and reflect on scholarly debates, and gesture to future areas of fruitful research."--webpage.
Büyü uzun zamandır dünyada, onu kullananlarda ve onları avlayanlarda. Onları görmemeniz orada olmadıkları anlamına gelmez. Hepsi insanoğlu gelişmeye başladığında Mhir adlı bir gezegenden gelmişti. Teknolojileri, teolojileri ve büyüleri vardı, bizimse sadece deri zırhlarımız ve bronz kılıçlarımız. İlk kurdukları koloni Atlantis oldu. Yeni ve bakir olan bir dünyada tek güç, tek hükümdarlardı. Pek çok yerde varlıklarının kanıtlarını bıraktılar; yüksek piramitler. Ancak gücü herkes kaldıramaz. Zamanla büyünün gücüne sahip büyü efendileri tiranlaştılar. Elbette hepsi değil ama tiranlar kendileri anıtlara, kitaplara, şarkılara yazdırd...
This book is the largest referral for Turkish companies.
Hasır şapkası ve meyve sepetiyle, bir Nişantaşı efsanesi olan Ringo'nun kısa hikayesini bulabileceğiniz bu çalışmada, gerçek bir "Nişantaşı çocuğu" ile tanışma fırsatı sunuluyor.
The editors of this volume have gathered leading scholars on the Ottoman Empire and the Republic of Turkey to chronologically examine the sweep and variety of sociolegal projects being carried in the region. These efforts intersect issues of property, gender, legal literacy, the demarcation of village boundaries, the codification of Islamic law, economic liberalism, crime and punishment, and refugee rights across the empire and the Aegean region of the Turkish Republic.
In the nineteenth-century Ottoman Empire traditional religious structures crumbled as the empire itself began to fall apart. The state's answer to schism was regulation and control, administered in the form of a number of edicts in the early part of the century. It is against this background that different religious communities and individuals negotiated survival by converting to Islam when their political interests or their lives were at stake. As the century progressed, however, conversion was no longer sufficient to guarantee citizenship and property rights as the state became increasingly paranoid about its apostates and what it perceived as their 'denationalization'. The book tells the story of the struggle between the Ottoman State, the Great Powers and a multitude of evangelical organizations, shedding light on current flash-points in the Arab world and the Balkans, offering alternative perspectives on national and religious identity and the interconnection between the two.
This book is the largest referral for Turkish companies.
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Turkey; foreign relations; Cyprus.