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Judging 'Privileged' Jews: Holocaust Ethics; Representation; and the 'Grey Zone' (War and Genocide)

DOC Judging 'Privileged' Jews: Holocaust Ethics; Representation; and the 'Grey Zone' (War and Genocide) by Adam Brown in History

Description

A comprehensive introduction to the faith and politics of IslamToday; 23 percent of the global population is Muslim; but ignorance and misinformation about Islam persist. In this fascinating and useful book; Perry Anderson interviews the noted scholar of Islam Suleiman Mourad about the Qurʾan and the history of the faith.Mourad elucidates the different stages in Islam’s development: the Qurʾan as scripture and the history of its codification; Muhammad and the significance of his Sunna and Hadith; the Sunni–Shiʿi split and the formation of various sects; the development of jihad; the transition to modernity and the challenges of reform; and the complexities of Islam in the modern world. He also looks at Wahhabism from its inception in the eighteenth century to its present-day position as the movement that galvanized modern Salafism and gave rise to militant Islam or jihadism.The Mosaic of Islam reveals both the richness and the fissures of the faith. It speaks of the different voices claiming to represent the religion and spans peaceful groups and manifestations as well as the bloody confrontations that disfigure the Middle East; such as the Saudi intervention in the Yemen and the collapse of Syria and Iraq.


#1359237 in Books 2015-05-30 2015-05-30Original language:EnglishPDF # 1 9.02 x .50 x 5.98l; .84 #File Name: 1782389164234 pages


Review
0 of 1 people found the following review helpful. An Exceptional Evaluation of An Important Issue.By SemmelweisA must read. Well thought out; reasoned; but slightly academic look at a difficult topic. Sensitive and insightful. Using the foundational logic of Primo Levy; this reviews the works of Claude Lanzmann; Steven Spielburg; Tim Nelson; the movies Shoah; Schindler's List; and The Grey Zone; Prof. Brown examines the paradox that we can not judge; yet must; to better understand and prevent so that "Never Again."

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