Set in the declining years of the Ottoman Empire, this book examines how issues of nationalism, national identity and processes of belonging played out in a multi-religious setting, when religious conversion was no longer the answer to political or personal survival.
Set in the declining years of the Ottoman Empire, this book examines how issues of nationalism, national identity and processes of belonging played out in a multi-religious setting, when religious conversion was no longer the answer to political or personal survival.
Selim Deringil is Professor of History at Böaziçi University in Istanbul, Turkey. He is the author of The Well-Protected Domains: Ideology and the Legitimation of Power in the Ottoman Empire, 1876¿1909 (1999).
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction 1. 'Avoiding the imperial headache': conversion, apostasy and the Tanzimat state 2. Conversion as diplomatic crisis 3. 'Crypto-christianity' 4. Career converts, migrant souls, and Ottoman citizenship 5. Conversion as survival: mass conversions of Armenians in Anatolia, 1895¿7 Conclusion.
Introduction 1. 'Avoiding the imperial headache': conversion, apostasy and the Tanzimat state 2. Conversion as diplomatic crisis 3. 'Crypto-christianity' 4. Career converts, migrant souls, and Ottoman citizenship 5. Conversion as survival: mass conversions of Armenians in Anatolia, 1895¿7 Conclusion.
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