Djerba to Cairo: How an Ibadi Muslim Minority Operated Vast Networks Across the Ottoman Empire
Contenu
- Titre
- Djerba to Cairo: How an Ibadi Muslim Minority Operated Vast Networks Across the Ottoman Empire
- présenté lors de
- Booktalk
- Créateur
- Love Jr., Paul M. Voir tous les contenus avec cette valeur
- Date
- 2024-01-05
- Résumé
-
You're invited to join us for an in-person talk on the history of the Ibadi Muslims— a minority community in the Maghreb, many of whom emigrated from Djerba, Tunisia, to Cairo, Egypt from the 17th to the 20th centuries.
Pr. Paul Love, Associate Professor of North Africa, Middle Eastern, and Islamic History at Al Akhawayn University, Ifrane, Morocco, and the author of The Ottoman Ibadis of Cairo (Cambridge University Press, 2023), will take us on a journey into the lives of the Ibadi Muslims during the Ottoman centuries.
🔍 Key Topics:
How did the migration from Djerba to Cairo shape the identity and experiences of Ibadi Muslims in their new cultural landscape?
How did this minority community navigate the complex landscapes of Cairo, adapting to cultural, religious, and social nuances within the Ottoman Empire?
What economic and cultural contributions did they make, and how did these contributions leave a lasting imprint on the rich tapestry of the city? - Place
- Tunis
- Langue
- eng
Love Jr., Paul M., “Djerba to Cairo: How an Ibadi Muslim Minority Operated Vast Networks Across the Ottoman Empire”, 2024-01-05, bibliographie, consulté le 18 septembre 2024, https://ibadica.org/s/bibliographie/item/21327
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