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Dorothy Firman Van Ess Papers
The Dorothy Firman Van Ess Papers consist of diaries, correspondence, writings and research material, memorabilia, biographical and genealogical material, books, and photographs. This collection is organized into eight series: Diaries (1903-1972), Correspondence (1902-1976), Writings and Research Material (1903-1962), Memorabilia (circa 1906-1960), Cookbooks (1912-1941), Firman and Van Ess Family Papers (1893-1963), Biographical Material (1963-1975), and Photographs (1862-1970).
Pioneers in the Arab World
This first-person account of the authors forty years in the Reformed Church mission to the Arabs reveals much of the significance of the missionary movement, both for the world and for the churches that support it.
The Arabian Mission's Story
Volume 30 recounts the eighty-year-long history of the RCA's mission work in the Middle East, written by a missionary who has spent decades in the Arabian Gulf. Including instructive discussion of missiological themes as well as the narrative of the church's daily work in Arabia, this volume is not only of denominational interest but will also provide important insights for mission students and those actively involved in a mission field.
Fatima and Her Sisters
View of the Arab world and its women from 1912 to 1955, by a woman who supervised a girls' school in Basrah.
Catalog of Copyright Entries. Third Series
Includes Part 1, Number 1: Books and Pamphlets, Including Serials and Contributions to Periodicals (January - June)
Christian Mission to Muslims
Anglican and Reformed Approaches in India and the Near East, 1800-1938 This book aims to offer the reader access to the treasury of experience and literature resulting from nineteenth- and twentieth-century missions to Muslims. Based on the author's doctoral work completed at the University of Edinburgh, this research also grew out of the author's mission service in the Near East. This volume represents research completed under the direction of professors W. M. Watt and A. C. Cheyne. Christian Mission to Muslims will prove of good encouragement to the host of Christ's disciples living and witnessing among their Muslim neighbors. This work is consistent with the larger biblical vision granted...
Cairo 1921
The first comprehensive history of the 1921 Cairo Conference which reveals its enduring impact on the modern Middle East Called by Winston Churchill in 1921, the Cairo Conference set out to redraw the map of the Middle East in the wake of the First World War and the collapse of the Ottoman Empire. The summit established the states of Iraq and Jordan as part of the Sherifian Solution and confirmed the establishment of a Jewish homeland in Palestine—the future state of Israel. No other conference had such an enduring impact on the region. C. Brad Faught demonstrates how the conference, although dominated by the British with limited local participation, was an ambitious, if ultimately unsuccessful, attempt to move the Middle East into the world of modern nationalism. Faught reveals that many officials, including T. E. Lawrence and Gertrude Bell, were driven by the determination for state building in the area to succeed. Their prejudices, combined with their abilities, would profoundly alter the Middle East for decades to come.
