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The essays in this book derive from the Engelsberg Seminar of 2014, and investigate the role which religion plays in society today and in the past. They also explore religion as a phenomenon in relation to the human condition and how it manifests itself as an individual experience. In order to understand ourselves, do we need to understand religion?
With hundreds of full-color maps and finely crafted images, this atlas illustrates treaties that have determined the fates of millions, beginning with ancient Egyptians. Malise Ruthven and a team of experts provide lively historical commentary about the geopolitical efforts of princes, politicians, and diplomats to carve up the globe.
For many years Malise Ruthven has been at the forefront of discerning commentary on the Islamic world and its relations with the predominantly secularised and Christian societies of the West. The author's probing, searchlight intelligence aims always to get at the truth of things, regardless of attendant controversy.
This invaluable introductory guide provides a complete and lively summary of Islam, one of the most worldly of the great religions, in which the quest for spiritual fulfillment is inevitably bound up with political aspirations. Malise Ruthven presents a full overview of the religion in its historical, geographic, and social settings.
From highland peasant farmers in Central Asia to Canadian industrialists the Nizari Ismailis are one of the Muslim world's diverse Shi'a communities. This book, which coincides with the fiftieth anniversary of the Aga Khan's succession as Imam, assesses the achievements of his 'Imamat' in modernising the communities' institutions.
'Excellent ... possibly the most balanced synthesis yet published on the rise of militant Islam [and] a perfect primer for anyone wishing a clear overview of the subject' William Dalrymple, Sunday Times
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