Philip Hitti was a seminal figure in establishing Arabic studies in the United States, founding the first Middle Eastern Studies program at Princeton University. His extensive scholarship and leadership transformed Princeton into a preeminent center for Islamic studies in the West. Hitti's writing is characterized by a profound engagement with history and culture, offering readers a compelling perspective on the Arab world. His works remain invaluable resources for understanding the historical and cultural development of the Middle East.
This guidebook is written for Syrian students studying in the United States. It provides guidance on a range of topics, including academic study, cultural adjustment, and daily life. The book is intended to help Syrian students navigate the challenges of studying in a foreign country and make the most of their educational opportunities.
This book has been considered by academicians and scholars of great significance and value to literature. This forms a part of the knowledge base for future generations. We have represented this book in the same form as it was first published. Hence any marks seen are left intentionally to preserve its true nature.
(Persian, Turkish, Indic)
Volume 5 of the Princeton Oriental Texts series continues to explore significant works from Eastern literature, providing insights into cultural and philosophical themes. This volume features carefully selected texts that highlight the richness of Oriental thought and tradition, offering readers a deeper understanding of historical contexts and literary forms. With scholarly commentary and analysis, it serves as an essential resource for students and enthusiasts of Eastern philosophies and literature.
The Druze, who can be traced back to eleventh-century Levant, have long intrigued scholars of the Middle East. This work reveals the remarkable Druze pantheon of semi-deities and investigates their dogmas and rituals, noting the stratification between the few Uqqal (elect wise ones) and the... číst celé
The book offers a comprehensive exploration of Syria's rich historical and cultural contributions, highlighting its role in the development of monotheistic religions, philosophy, law, trade, agriculture, and the alphabet. It delves into how this relatively small region has been a pivotal center for significant advancements that have shaped human civilization, showcasing the depth and breadth of its influence throughout history.
The book provides a comprehensive introduction to the rich history and culture of the Arab people, highlighting their significant influence on Western civilization. Written by a prominent historian, it aims to bridge the knowledge gap for Western readers, offering insights into the complexities of Arabic history that are often overlooked. Through detailed analysis, the author sheds light on the essential contributions of Arabic-speaking societies to global culture and history.
