Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
![The Universal Ethiopian Students' Association, 1927¿1948]( "The Universal Ethiopian Students' Association, 1927¿1948")
The Universal Ethiopian Students' Association, 1927¿194841,99 €![The Soviet Union and the Horn of Africa during the Cold War]( "The Soviet Union and the Horn of Africa during the Cold War")
The Soviet Union and the Horn of Africa during the Cold War133,99 €![Society, Revolution and Military Intervention in Ethiopian Politics]( "Society, Revolution and Military Intervention in Ethiopian Politics")
Society, Revolution and Military Intervention in Ethiopian Politics51,99 €![Documenting the Ethiopian Student Movement. An Exercise in Oral History]( "Documenting the Ethiopian Student Movement. An Exercise in Oral History")
Documenting the Ethiopian Student Movement. An Exercise in Oral History42,99 €![Teaching and Tradition of the Ethiopian Orthodox Church in Older Amharic]( "Teaching and Tradition of the Ethiopian Orthodox Church in Older Amharic")
Teaching and Tradition of the Ethiopian Orthodox Church in Older Amharic38,00 €![The Underground World of Secret Jews and Africans]( "The Underground World of Secret Jews and Africans")
The Underground World of Secret Jews and Africans25,99 €![The Dying Lion]( "The Dying Lion")
The Dying Lion23,99 €
The Evolution of the Ethiopian Jews is the most thorough scholarly study of Beta Israel history within Ethiopia yet written. It traces the development of the Ethiopian Jews from their controversial origins to the beginning of the twentieth century. The author places their evolution firmly within the Ethiopian social, ethnic, religious, political and historical context, using analytical tools such as caste, class and ethnicity. Quirin shows how the Ethiopian Jews struggled to maintain their identity in the face of political, military, economic and religious external pressures from the Ethiopian state and the dominant Christian society from the fourteenth through the early seventeenth centuries. He then analyzes their loss of political independence and partial assimilation into the society and state of the Gondar dynasty during the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries. They faced new challenges and influences from European Protestant missionaries and western Jews in the nineteenth and twentieth centuries. Quirin employs an exhaustive use of Ethiopian and European written sources, as well as an original and careful use of internal oral traditions obtained in interviews with scores of Beta Israel and other informants.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.