Conflict in the Middle East has caused observers to ask if Muslims and Christians can coexist. History suggests that relations between those two groups are not predetermined, but are the product of particular social and political circumstances. This book examines Muslim-Christian relations during an earlier period of political and social upheaval.
Conflict in the Middle East has caused observers to ask if Muslims and Christians can coexist. History suggests that relations between those two groups are not predetermined, but are the product of particular social and political circumstances. This book examines Muslim-Christian relations during an earlier period of political and social upheaval.
Noah Haiduc-Dale is Assistant Professor of History at Centenary College, New Jersey.
Inhaltsangabe
List of Maps and Images Acknowledgements Introduction: Nationalism and Religious Identification 1. 1917-1923: Balancing Religion and National Unity 2. 1923-1929: Christians and a Divided National Movement 3. 1929-1936: Toward Communalism 4. 1936-1939: Standing Aloof? Arab Christians and the Great Revolt 5. 1940-1948: National Strength through Communal Unity Conclusion Bibliography Index.
List of Maps and Images Acknowledgements Introduction: Nationalism and Religious Identification 1. 1917-1923: Balancing Religion and National Unity 2. 1923-1929: Christians and a Divided National Movement 3. 1929-1936: Toward Communalism 4. 1936-1939: Standing Aloof? Arab Christians and the Great Revolt 5. 1940-1948: National Strength through Communal Unity Conclusion Bibliography Index.
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