Soviet and muslim. The institutionalization of Islam in Central Asia, 1943-1991.
Tasar, Eren
Central Asia was the sole Muslim region of the former Russian Empire lacking a centralized Islamic organization, or muftiate. When the Soviet leader Joseph Stalin created such a body for the region as part of his religious reforms during World War II, he acknowledged that the Muslim faith could enjoy some legal protection under Communist rule. From a skeletal and disorganized body run by one family of Islamic scholars out of a modest house in Tashkent's old city, this muftiate acquired great political importance in the eyes of Soviet policymakers and equally significant symbolic significance for many Muslims. Relying on recently declassified Central Asian archival sources, most of them never seen before by historians, Eren Tasar argues that Islam did not merely "survive" the decades from World War II until the Soviet collapse in 1991, but actively shaped the political and social context of Soviet Central Asia. Muslim figures, institutions, and practices evolved in response to the social and political reality of Communist rule.
ปี:
2017
สำนักพิมพ์:
Oxford University Press
ภาษา:
english
จำนวนหน้า:
416
ISBN 10:
0190652101
ISBN 13:
9780190652104
ซีรีส์:
Religion and global politics.
ไฟล์:
PDF, 11.41 MB
IPFS:
,
english, 2017
Amazon 
Barnes & Noble 
Bookshop.org 
สามารถแปลงไฟล์ได้
ผลการค้นหาเพิ่มเติม
สิทธิประโยชน์อื่นๆ 
คำที่ถูกค้นหาบ่อยที่สุด
บุ๊กลิสต์ที่เกี่ยวข้อง
