Results 61 to 70 of about 132 (116)
Addressing religious hate online: from taxonomy creation to automated detection. [PDF]
Ramponi A, Testa B, Tonelli S, Jezek E.
europepmc +1 more source
A CRITIQUE OF ISLAMIC ARGUMENTS ON HUMAN CLONING
Sunnism constitutes eighty percent of the Islamic world. The most academic and renowned religious seminary in the Sunni world is Al‐Azhar University in Egypt, and it is from here that most verdicts on novel issues such as human cloning are decreed and ...
doaj +2 more sources
Alexander Knysh’s Sufism: A New History of Islamic Mysticism provides a thorough understanding of Sufism. His detailed chapters break down the different elements of Sufism, from how the term and practice emerged to the specific traditions carried out by ...
Logan Welch
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The Shi‘a in Modern South Asia
The volume at hand brings together recent advances in and new avenues for the study of both Ithna ‘Ashari and Isma‘ili Shi‘ism in South Asia. As Francis Robinson notes in his introduction, the region’s roughly 60 million Shi‘as were grossly neglected in ...
Philipp Bruckmayr
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Islam hétérodoxe et christianisme en Grèce
In South-Eastern Europe, Alevism and Bektashism constitute two tightly connected religious movements whose roots go down to the Ottoman history of this area.
Isabelle Dépret
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Persian Idiom, Ottoman Meanings: Introducing Kemālpaşazāde’s Nigāristān
Although Kemālpaşazāde (875–940/1468–1534) is recently being rediscovered for his works on lexicography and orthodox Sunnism in its Ottoman iteration, the strictly ‘literary’ output of the early modern polymath has not yet received its due attention ...
Zakir Hussein Gul
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One of the most controversial issues in our country in recent years is Alevism. The popularity of it has made it a good opportunity for those who want to be popular.
Mustafa ÖNDER
doaj
NEW ANALYSIS FROM GHAZAN'S SHIITE TENDENeY
Ghazan, fallawing that embraced Islam, became Ilkhan with the patranage of Iranians. To rule all Muslims in his territory, both Sunnis and Shies, he preferred tolerable behavior with them.
MEHDİ ABBADİ
doaj
Sunnism, Salafism, Sheikism: Urban Pathways of Resistance in Sidon, Lebanon
This brief analyses Salafism as an urban phenomenon, with an emphasis on the contentious period following the Syrian uprising turned civil war (2011–present). To understand Salafism’s popular appeal, it is necessary to examine the pathways of resistance in specific urban contexts. In Lebanon, Salafism expanded from its Tripoli centre to secondary towns
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