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This volume analyzes the early period of the Arab-Israeli conflict
(1897-1948), which encompasses the emergence of the Zionist
movement and the end of the First World War. Zionism and Western
colonialism continue to play a definitive role in shaping the fate
of the Palestinian cause. The author argues that it is possible to
understand the existence of such a relationship between Zionism and
Western colonialism by looking at the unity of purpose of both
approaches and the international circles in which Zionism has been
supported from the very beginning. Zionism does not correspond to a
natural course of national development, such as the origin,
language, and cultural unity of a nation residing in lands where
its ancestors lived but is an international idea that transcends
territoriality. Similarly, Western colonialism, which aims to
design an extra territorial framework, follows the same path as
Zionism in this framework.
Palestine in Interwar Period: Between Internationalization and
Revolution (1918-1939)takes a comprehensive look at the political,
social, and cultural climate that prevailed in Palestine during the
turbulent years that followed the end of World War Ones. Topics
coveredcomprise : political climate, society, culture, and
economics. The book delves into the history of Palestine during the
time between the wars (1918â1939). This book traces the
development of this impact along with the evolution of colonial
powers' support for the Zionist movement, the Balfour Declaration
and the Sykes-Picot Secret Agreement, the Peel Commission, the
White Papers, the rise of Palestinian nationalism, the Palestinian
revolution, and the internationalization of the question of
Palestine. This is accomplished through a thoughtful and careful
examination and analysis of both primary and secondary sources.
This book provides readers with a nuanced understanding of the
complex forces that were at work in the region during this time.
Additionally, this book sheds light on the contemporary relevance
of the Palestine question. The reader will also the historical
context of the Israeli-Palestinian conflict.
International Treaties in Islam: Practice in the Light of Islamic
International Law is a study that seeks to explain Islamic
international legal theory regarding treaties with non-Muslims. The
treaties selected in this book cover the full spectrum of what
Muslims and non-Muslims could do to develop and to protect the
interest of their communities. With an extremely focused subject
and approach, Professor Labeeb Ahmed Bsoul, discusses the
importance of these treaties and their continually changing
interpretations. The book aims to shed light on a relatively
untouched branch of Islamic law, while simultaneously elucidating
the social ramifications of legal theory and practice.
Medieval Islamic World: An Intellectual History of Science and
Politics surveys major scientific and philosophical discoveries in
the medieval period within the broader Islamicate world, providing
an alternative historical framework to that of the primarily
Eurocentric history of science and philosophy of science and
technology fields. Medieval Islamic World serves to address the
history of rationalist inquiry within scholarly institutions in
medieval Islamic societies, surveying developments in the fields of
medicine and political theory, and the scientific disciplines of
astronomy, chemistry, physics, and mechanics, as led by medieval
Muslim scholarship.
In Islamic History and Law, Labeeb Ahmed Bsoul undertakes an
extensive examination of Islamic intellectual history, covering
ages that witnessed different movements and doctrinal trends. While
political and geographical factors certainly influenced the Islamic
religious sciences, internal and intellectual factors exerted a
much more substantial influence. This study gives priority to
jurists' intellectual operations throughout the Muslim world,
covering the historical development of Islamic jurisprudence from
the middle of 4th century. Bsoul's examination of jurisprudential
advances takes into account the shifting dominance of particular
centers of legal scholarship in light of competing doctrines and
their adherents. This work sheds light on jurists of North Africa
and the Andalus, who are rarely mentioned in general modern works,
and also aims to demonstrate Muslim women's important role in the
history of jurisprudence, highlighting their participation in the
Islamic sciences. Bsoul relies mainly on Arabic primary sources to
give an impartial presentation of these jurists and produce an
accurate memory of the past based on objective knowledge.
Islamic jurisprudence has undergone many historical changes since
the time of Prophet Muhammad, and researchers have divided its
development into several historical stages. In Formation of the
Islamic Jurisprudence, Labeeb Ahmed Bsoul presents the history of
Islamic jurisprudence from its earliest period. Drawing upon a wide
variety of Arabic primary sources to provide an inclusive, unbiased
view of the history of jurisprudence, this book covers all the main
centers of legal scholarship in the Islamic world, addressing not
only the four well-known Sunni legal schools but also defunct Sunni
and sectarian legal schools. Bsoul makes intellectual history the
center of attention, recognizing the contributions of women to
legal scholarship, and avoids attributing academic developments to
the events of political history. This book presents a new reading
and understanding as Bsoul critically assesses the history,
development, and impact of Islamic jurisprudence in the Muslim
world.
In Islamic History and Law, Labeeb Ahmed Bsoul undertakes an
extensive examination of Islamic intellectual history, covering
ages that witnessed different movements and doctrinal trends. While
political and geographical factors certainly influenced the Islamic
religious sciences, internal and intellectual factors exerted a
much more substantial influence. This study gives priority to
jurists' intellectual operations throughout the Muslim world,
covering the historical development of Islamic jurisprudence from
the middle of 4th century. Bsoul's examination of jurisprudential
advances takes into account the shifting dominance of particular
centers of legal scholarship in light of competing doctrines and
their adherents. This work sheds light on jurists of North Africa
and the Andalus, who are rarely mentioned in general modern works,
and also aims to demonstrate Muslim women's important role in the
history of jurisprudence, highlighting their participation in the
Islamic sciences. Bsoul relies mainly on Arabic primary sources to
give an impartial presentation of these jurists and produce an
accurate memory of the past based on objective knowledge.
Islamic jurisprudence has undergone many historical changes since
the time of Prophet Muhammad, and researchers have divided its
development into several historical stages. In Formation of the
Islamic Jurisprudence, Labeeb Ahmed Bsoul presents the history of
Islamic jurisprudence from its earliest period. Drawing upon a wide
variety of Arabic primary sources to provide an inclusive, unbiased
view of the history of jurisprudence, this book covers all the main
centers of legal scholarship in the Islamic world, addressing not
only the four well-known Sunni legal schools but also defunct Sunni
and sectarian legal schools. Bsoul makes intellectual history the
center of attention, recognizing the contributions of women to
legal scholarship, and avoids attributing academic developments to
the events of political history. This book presents a new reading
and understanding as Bsoul critically assesses the history,
development, and impact of Islamic jurisprudence in the Muslim
world.
This book investigates the transmission of knowledge in the Arab
and Islamic world, with particular attention to the translation of
material from Greek, Persian, and Sanskrit into Arabic, and then
from Arabic into Latin in medieval Western Europe. While most
modern scholarly works have addressed contributions of Muslim
scholars to the modern development of translation, Labeeb Ahmed
Bsoul bases his study on Arabic classical literature and its impact
upon modern translation. He focuses on the contributions made by
prominent classical Christian and Muslim scholars, showcasing how
their works and contributions to the field of knowledge are still
relevant today.
This book investigates the transmission of knowledge in the Arab
and Islamic world, with particular attention to the translation of
material from Greek, Persian, and Sanskrit into Arabic, and then
from Arabic into Latin in medieval Western Europe. While most
modern scholarly works have addressed contributions of Muslim
scholars to the modern development of translation, Labeeb Ahmed
Bsoul bases his study on Arabic classical literature and its impact
upon modern translation. He focuses on the contributions made by
prominent classical Christian and Muslim scholars, showcasing how
their works and contributions to the field of knowledge are still
relevant today.
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