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Arabic Near Eastern Literature:     more detail

Live Theatre and Dramatic Literature in the Medieval Arabic World (New York University Studies in Near Eastern Civilization) by Snmuel Moreh, 1992-10-01 Arabic Literature of Africa: The Writings of Eastern Sudanic Africa (Handbook of Oriental Studies. the Near and) by John O. Hunwick, 1997-08-01 Man Is a Cause: Political Consciousness and the Fiction of Ghassan Kanafani (Near Eastern Studies, University of Washington) by Muhammad Siddiq, 1984-10 The Pennsylvania Tradition of Semitics: A Century of Near Eastern and Biblical Studies at the University of Pennsylvania by Cyrus H. Gordon, 1987 Modern Literature in the Near and Middle East (Routledge/Soas Contemporary Politics and Culture in the Middle East Series) by Robin Ostle, 1991-04-12 The Adventures of Antar The Adventures of Antar (Approaches to Arabic Literature) Studies in the Short Fiction of Mahfouz and Idris (New York University Studies in Near Eastern Civilization) by Mona Mikhail, 1992-05-01 Literature of Ideas in Egypt: Selection, Translation, and Introductions. Pt 1 (Studies in Near Eastern Culture and Society) by Louis Awad, 1987-01 Arabic and Islamic Studies in Honor of Hamilton A. R. Gibb. by George, editor. Letter of Dedication by G. Levi Della Vida. Makdisi, 1965 Analysing Literary Sumerian: Corpus-based Approaches by Jarle Ebeling, 2007-06-16 First lessons in literary Arabic by Ernest N McCarus, 1972 Egeria's Travels by John Wilkinson, 1999-07-01

lists with details

41. Near Eastern, Middle Eastern Language, Literature, Studies Graduate Programs Out
    politics and economics; arabic language and literature; arabicEnglish translation Universityof Edinburgh Ancient near eastern and Mediterranean Studies  
    http://www.gradschools.com/listings/out/near_east_out.html

42. Department Of Near And Middle Eastern Civilizations
    eastern archaeology Royal Ontario Museum, near eastern and Asian University) Quranicexegesis; Islamic thought; arabic language and literature Room 217  
    http://www.utoronto.ca/nmc/faculty/graduate.html

43. UC TLtC: Funding Opportunities - 2001-2002 Grant Recipients
    near eastern Studies program, UCSB) and Michael Cooperson (Department of near easternLanguages Cultures, UCLA). arabic language literature is currently  
    http://www.uctltc.org/funding/2001.02/arabic.htm
    
    Extractions: Dwight Reynolds (UCSB) Overview of the Request Nature of the Collaboration For the three main institutional partners listed above, developing Arabic language materials fits directly into existing programmatic needs both in terms of creating additional teaching resources and as an opportunity both to train graduate students in Arabic language pedagogy and to employ them as distance-based instructors. In addition to the broad-based cooperation within the field of Middle East Studies at UC cited above, it should be noted that the two principal investigators and one of the two outside consultants have a solid history of collaborative work having together produced one co-authored volume, one special issue of a journal, one international conference, and two panels at national conferences. All of the above collaborative work has focused on Arabic language and literature. Purpose of the Planning Meeting Our primary goal in this project is to produce an effective and efficient mechanism that allows us to offer Arabic language instruction from the base campuses (UCB, UCLA, UCSB) to the remaining six UC campuses. The planning meeting is a necessary step in developing this long-term project that will include both materials development and the technological vehicles for implementing distance taught Arabic language classes.

44. Yale College Programs Of Study
    Students take at least two years of arabic, and courses in arabic literature, Arabcivilization, Islamic religion, near eastern history, and Persian language.  
    http://www.yale.edu/ycpo/ycps/M-P/nreastFM.html
    
    Extractions: [Near Eastern Languages and Civilizations Courses] [Front Page] [Programs and Courses] [Key to Courses] ... [More Course Information] Director of undergraduate studies: Benjamin Foster, 315 HGS, 432-6715, benjamin.foster@yale.edu FACULTY OF THE DEPARTMENT OF NEAR EASTERN LANGUAGES AND CIVILIZATIONS PROFESSORS Benjamin Foster, Hans-Werner Fischer-Elfert ( Visiting ), Beatrice Gruendler, Dimitri Gutas ( Chair ), Bentley Layton, William Simpson, Harvey Weiss ASSISTANT PROFESSORS John Darnell, Eckart Frahm, Hala Nassar LECTURERS Adel Allouche, Karen Foster SENIOR LECTORS Fereshteh Amanat-Kowssar, Ayala Dvoretzky, Bassam Frangieh LECTORS Siam Bhayro, Neta Stahl, Kevin Van Bladel The major in Near Eastern Languages and Civilizations is a liberal arts major that gives students a sound competence in a Near Eastern language and a broad knowledge of the literatures, civilizations, history, and archaeology of the Near East. The major also provides essential preparation for graduate or professional work in which a knowledge of Near Eastern languages, history, and archaeology is required. Depending on the student's interests, the major is built around study of one or more Near Eastern languages leading to a concentration in the ancient Near East (Egypt, Mesopotamia, or Syria-Palestine), in Hebrew language and literature, in the languages and literatures of the Christian Near East, or in Arabic and Islamic studies.

45. Middle Eastern Literature
    The Experimental arabic Novel AUTHOR Meyer, Stefen G An Index to English PeriodicalLiterature on the Old Testament and Ancient near eastern Studies AUTHOR  
    http://www.bookfinder.us/Literature___Fiction/World_Literature/Middle_Eastern_Li

46. New York University | Bobst Library: Collection Development Policy: Near And Mid
    is a strong resource for filling Bobst gaps in arabic, Persian, and Hebrew languagematerials, near East travel literature, near eastern Christianity, and Islam  
    http://library.nyu.edu/collections/policies/neareast.html
    
    Extractions: Peter Magierski , Librarian for Near and Middle Eastern Studies I. Purpose Program emphases which affect this collection statement are the Middle East since the rise of Islam, the Ancient Near East, and Biblical Studies. II. Scope Language Materials in modern and classical Arabic, Persian, Ottoman and modern Turkish, and Biblical and modern Hebrew are collected most heavily. Egyptian, Akkadian, Ugaritic, Assyrian, and Sumerian are acquired actively, but selectively. Coptic, Pushtu, Urdu, other Iranian and Turkic languages are collected very selectively. The Library does not collect materials in Armenian and the languages of the Caucasus. The Library also acquires very comprehensively materials in European languages; in particular English, French, and German, and to a lesser degree in Italian, Spanish, Russian, and other European languages. Geographical Areas Areas collected most intensively include all of North Africa and the Middle East from Morocco through Afghanistan. Materials on or from Central Asia, Muslim Europe, and the diaspora communities are collected more selectively; those on or from Pakistan and Muslim India, sub-Saharan Africa, and East Asia are acquired very selectively.

47. Near Eastern Languages
    is on the classical heritage of arabic literature in its literature and modern Hebrewliterature) and academic published in Israel on near eastern subjects and  
    http://www.lib.cam.ac.uk/orientalrightnear.htm
    
    Extractions: 18.1 The 'Near East' is widely defined and, in this context, extends from Morocco to Mongolia and from Ethiopia to Kazakhstan. The languages covered include Arabic, Hebrew, Persian, Turkish, the range of Iranian and Turkic languages across central Asia, the languages of the Caucasus (principally Georgian and Armenian), Coptic, Amharic, Aramaic, Syriac and the languages of the ancient Near East, as well as Yiddish, Mongolian and Urdu. 18.2 The Library aims to satisfy the present and future research and teaching needs of the University. These needs are primarily in the faculties of Oriental Studies and Divinity but also exist in a range of other departments such as History, International Relations, Archaeology, Law and French (where there is an interest in North Africa). 18.3 Arabic The main focus of research and teaching is on the classical heritage of Arabic literature in its widest sense, on the turath (the traditional religious, historical and literary heritage), together with the classical and modern language, linguistics, and representative modern literature. The Library aims to acquire material extensively in these areas, but much more selectively in other subject areas. 18.4 Hebrew and Yiddish

48. Welcome To The Faculty Of Oriental Studies At Oxford University
    or else another language chosen from the following arabic, Aramaic and library resourcesfor Egyptian and Ancient near eastern literature, languages, history  
    http://www.orinst.ox.ac.uk/nme/eanes_info.shtml
    
    Extractions: a lyre from the Royal Cemetery of Ur, southern Iraq (c. 2600 BC). There are two routes through the course, each with its own UCAS code. Egyptology ( Q900 BA/EGY ) is an Egyptology degree emphasising Ancient Egyptian. In Ancient Near Eastern Studies ( Q901 BA/ANES ), you begin with the study of either Akkadian (the ancient Semitic language of Mesopotamia) or Egyptian. In your second year, you add a second language. Depending on the languages chosen, different cultural and historical perspectives can be given more weight, making the course flexible and responsive to the interests of each student. The first year is taken up with a broad survey of the civilisations and history of Egypt and the Ancient Near East, from the earliest periods down to 30 BCE. This is taught by daily lectures and by tutorials. At the same time you begin the study either of Akkadian or of Middle Egyptian (the 'classical' form of the Egyptian language), starting with elementary grammar and the writing system, and progressing to the reading of (in the case of Akkadian) Old Babylonian and Standard Babylonian texts or (in the case of Egyptian) Middle Egyptian texts. The language is taught by frequent classes, for which preparation is necessary, by written exercises, and by reading and discussing the ancient texts in class. The languages are studied in their original scripts, hieroglyphs for Egyptian and cuneiform for Akkadian.

49. UofM Course Calendar 2003-2004: Arts - Near Eastern And Judaic Studies
    6 credit hours in Language and literature (Hebrew 1 , Yiddish, or arabic 2) • 6 credit hours in Judaic Civilization or near eastern Studies • 18  
    http://webapps.cc.umanitoba.ca/calendar04/faculties/arts/judaic/
    
    Extractions: A) Near Eastern and Judaic Studies For entry to the Minor, the prerequisite is a grade of "C" or better in the first six credit hours of Near Eastern and Judaic Studies courses. B) Yiddish Effective with the 1989-1990 Regular Session, the Minor in Yiddish will not be offered until further notice. 8.25.2 Near Eastern and Judaic Studies, Program Code: 055

50. Library Of Congress, Collections Overviews: Area Studies: Near East Studies
    approximately 40,000 titles in literature and 30,000 pamphlet collections, especiallythe arabic and Persian The Library s interest in near eastern studies is  
    http://www.loc.gov/acq/devpol/colloverviews/near-east.html
    
    Extractions: Collections Overviews Home Master List of Collections Overviews Scope Size General Research Strengths Areas of Distinction ... Weaknesses/Exclusions This overview focuses on Library of Congress holdings of resources concerned with the areas covered by the Near East Section whether these are in custody of the Section or in other units of the Library. The Near East Section holds an estimated two hundred thousand titles in thirty-six languages including Arabic, Persian, Pushto, Turkish, Armenian, Georgian and the many languages of Central Asia such as Uzbek and Azerbaijani. A greater number of materials is dispersed in the general book and periodical collections, and in the Law, Manuscripts, Geography and Maps, Music and Motion Picture Divisions. Collectively, the Library's collections cover all fields of Middle Eastern studies in all fields of knowledge except clinical medicine and technical agriculture. The Library collections are especially strong in areas such as Islamic studies, literature, history and social sciences. Travel accounts abound in the general collection, as well as translations of literary, religious and historical classics into English and other Western languages. When supplemented by the extensive collections in the General and Southern Asia collections containing translations of the Koran into more than seventy languages and by works on other Islamic legal and religious writings, the Library's collection of Islamica is probably the largest in the world.

51. The Philip W. Lown School Of Near Eastern And Judaic Studies
    East, contemporary Jewish studies,and modern Hebrew literature. Ancient near Easternreligions. arabic language and literature.Persian language and literature.  
    http://www.brandeis.edu/registrar/bulletin/1998-99/NEJS98.html
    
    Extractions: 98-99 University Bulletin Entry for: The Philip W. Lown School of Near Eastern and Judaic Studies (file last updated: [8/10/1998 - 15:26:50]) The Lown School is the centerfor all programs of teaching and research in the areas of Judaicstudies, Ancient Near Eastern studies, and Islamic and ModernMiddle Eastern studies. The school includes the Department ofNear Eastern and Judaic Studies, the Hornstein Program for JewishCommunal Service, and the Cohen Center for Modern Jewish Studies.The Department of Near Eastern and Judaic Studies offers academicprograms in the major areas of its concern. The Hornstein Programis a professional training program leading to the Master of Artsdegree in Jewish communal service. It makes full use of the academicresources of the Department of Near Eastern and Judaic Studiesand other departments in the University. The Cohen Center forModern Jewish Studies conducts, and serves to stimulate, researchand teaching in contemporary Jewish studies, primarily in thefield of American Jewish studies. Near Eastern and Judaic Studies (file last updated: [8/10/1998 - 15:26:50]) Objectives The Department of Near Easternand Judaic Studies bears a proud tradition of scholarly excellencein both of the fields it embraces: the history, languages, andcultures of the Ancient Near East and the Modern Middle East,and the study of the Jewish people, including its history, religion,literature, and place in civilization.

52. M = The Philip W. Lown School Of Near Eastern And Judaic Studies
    arabic. ARBC 10a, 20b, 30a, 40b, NEJS 103a, 103b. Biblical and Ancient near EasternStudies. Talmud and Rabbinic literature. NEJS 53b, 120b, 125b, 126b, 127b.  
    http://www.brandeis.edu/registrar/bulletin/1997-98/NEJS97.html
    
    Extractions: 1997-98 University Bulletin Entry for: The Philip W. Lown School of Near Eastern and Judaic Studies The Lown School is the center for all programs of teaching and research in the areas of Judaic studies, Ancient Near Eastern studies, and Islamic and Modern Middle Eastern studies. The school includes the Department of Near Eastern and Judaic Studies, the Hornstein Program for Jewish Communal Service, and the Cohen Center for Modern Jewish Studies. The Department of Near Eastern and Judaic Studies offers academic programs in the major areas of its concern. The Hornstein Program is a professional training program leading to the Master of Arts degree in Jewish communal service. It makes full use of the academic resources of the Department of Near Eastern and Judaic Studies and other departments in the University. The Cohen Center for Modern Jewish Studies conducts, and serves to stimulate, research and teaching in contemporary Jewish studies, primarily in the field of American Jewish studies. Near Eastern and Judaic Studies S = Objectives The Department of Near Eastern and Judaic Studies bears a proud tradition of scholarly excellence in both of the fields it embraces: the history, languages, and cultures of the Ancient Near and Modern Middle East and the study of the Jewish people, including its history, religion, literature, and place in civilization.

53. UCSD Catalog - Literature Courses
    accounts in their ancient near eastern context Medieval Hebrew literature (4) Majorliterary works arabic literature in Translation (4) Analysis and discussion  
    http://literature.ucsd.edu/catalog/courses.neareastern.html
    
    Extractions: Prerequisite: upper-division standing or consent of instructor. Additional prerequisites may be specified below. Foreign language discussion sections (XLs) may be offered in conjunction with courses taught in translation. Students enrolled in these joint courses may use them to fulfill major, minor, and secondary literature requirements. Please see the undergraduate office for further information. LTNE 100. The Bible and Western Literature (4) Examination of the Biblical accounts in their ancient Near Eastern context. Emphasis will be placed on literary- and form-criticism and textual analysis. Attention to related literature and to archaeological data; consideration of theological issues. Repeatable for credit as topics vary. LTNE 102. The Bible: The Prophetic Books (4) Study of biblical peotry, its settings, genres, and themes. Analysis of metre and structure with particular attention to the use of parallel. Comparison with Canaanite and Mesopotamian examples. May be repeated for credit. Prerequisite: upper-division standing. LTNE 112. Medieval Hebrew Literature (4)

54. ALMISBAH: Languages And Literatures: Other Semitic Languages And Literatures (ex
    cataloging; hebrew language; jewish literature; jewish literature; hebrew imprints Keywords,NELC; study; near eastern studies; arabic language; hebrew  
    http://ssgdoc.bibliothek.uni-halle.de/vlib/ssgfi/subject/almisbah_ssg040303_on_e
    
    Extractions: 1. Aram Society : Society for Syro-Mesopotamian Studies Source Type Organizations and Societies URL http://users.ox.ac.uk/~aram/ Keywords Mesopotamia; Middle East; semitic languages; Syria; civilization; organizations; ARAM DETAILS Contents Clarity Index Links 2. Beth Mardutho : The Syriac Institute Source Type Research Institutes and Programms URL http://www.bethmardutho.org/ Keywords syriac studies; syriac language; history; fonts; computing DETAILS Contents Clarity Index Links 3. Biblical Aramaic Source Type Topical Websites URL http://www.geocities.com/Paris/LeftBank/5210/bibarama.htm Keywords aramaic language; bible DETAILS Contents Clarity Index Links 4. Center for Middle Eastern Studies [Tucson] Source Type Universities / University Departments URL http://www.cmes.arizona.edu/ Keywords university; Tucson; middle eastern studies; courses; staff; arabic studies; hebrew; turkish studies; persian studies; programs DETAILS Contents Clarity Index Links 5. The Comprehensive Aramaic Lexicon

55. ALMISBAH: Languages And Literatures: Other Semitic Languages And Literatures (ex
    Köln; Cologne; ancient near eastern studies; semitic malayology; islamic studies;arabic studies; shi?ah Israel; booksellers; literature; periodicals; hebrew  
    http://ssgdoc.bibliothek.uni-halle.de/vlib/ssgfi/subject/almisbah_ssg040301_on_e
    
    Extractions: 1. "afriche e orient" - rivista di studi ai confini tra africa mediterraneo e medio oriente Source Type Journals with Table of Contents only Organizations and Societies URL http://www.comune.bologna.it/iperbole/africheorienti/ Keywords journal; organizations; publications; Africa; North Africa; Middle East DETAILS Contents Clarity Index Links 2. Archives of ADABIYAT@LISTSERV.CC.EMORY.EDU Source Type Communication Forums URL http://www.listserv.emory.edu/archives/adabiyat.html Keywords Adabiyat; literary traditions; mailing lists; arabic literature; persian literature; hebrew literature; semitic literature; history; criticism DETAILS Contents Clarity Index Links 3. Archives of LIS-MIDDLE-EAST@JISCMAIL.AC.UK Source Type Communication Forums URL http://www.jiscmail.ac.uk/lists/LIS-MIDDLE-EAST.html Keywords mailing lists; Middle East; bibliography; librarians DETAILS Contents Clarity Index Links 4. Asian and African Languages and Literature

56. JRULM: Special Collection Guide: Jewish, Near Eastern & Oriental Studies
    The Marmorstein Collection of Judaic literature is especially Samuel Alexander PapersMS; arabic Manuscripts MS relating to Jewish, near eastern and Oriental  
    http://rylibweb.man.ac.uk/data2/spcoll/intjew.html
    
    Extractions: Library Home Special Collections Guide to the Collections Contents: Manuscript resources Printed resources Bibliography Alphabetical list of resources ... Links to other Web sites The Library's near eastern and oriental manuscript collections come in large measure from the famous libraries formed by Pierre Leopold van Alstein, H.C. Millies, Nathaniel Bland, G.W. Hamilton and others, which had been assimilated in whole or in part into the Bibliotheca Lindesiana of Lord Crawford. The 20,000 items are in some forty different languages and range in date from the third millennium BC to the present day. They are written on most of the materials ever used by men and women for their records, including clay tablets, papyrus, linen, parchment, paper, wood, palmleaf, bone, bamboo and bark. The Library has one of the most important Near Eastern manuscript collections in Britain. By far the earliest items are the Sumerian and Akkadian cuneiform clay tablets from the third and second millennia BC, while Arabic, Persian, Coptic, Hebrew, Samaritan and Turkish manuscripts are especially well represented. The

57. JRULM: Middle Eastern RSLP.
    Manchester The JRULM near eastern Collection numbers around 17,000 The arabic collectioncovers in depth the are in history and literature, in particular for  
    http://rylibweb.man.ac.uk/rslp_mes/
    
    Extractions: Library Home RSLP Middle Eastern Studies Subject Information The aim of this project was to assist researchers to locate, in UK university libraries, works written in Arabic and Persian, by adding records for items in these languages to computer catalogues. During the project, which ran from February 2000 to October 2002, manual catalogue records for 54,147 items in Arabic and Persian held in six university libraries (Durham, Edinburgh, Leeds, Manchester, Oxford, SOAS) were retroconverted, with records being added to local, national and international catalogues. The records were created on RLIN (the bibliographic database of the US Research Libraries Group) and contain both original script (vernacular) data and its romanised (transliterated) equivalent. The transliterated version of each record was added to local computer catalogues, and to COPAC . The computer systems of two libraries (Durham and SOAS) are able to handle the vernacular data in the records, but for other libraries this will be retained in the RLIN database until such time as it can be accommodated in the local systems. The Arabic script records created under this project can be displayed using RLG's Web based Eureka service. In addition, the script records created by Durham and SOAS can be seen in their local catalogues.

58. Culture And Civilization Option
    literature in Translation (3) near E 425 Current Trends in Modern near eastern literatureand Criticism (3) near E 435 Major Trends in Modern arabic Fiction (3  
    http://depts.washington.edu/nelc/programs/nes_cul&civ.htm
    
    Extractions: NEAR E 211 (Islam) For students of Hebrew: Either NEAR E 240 (Introduction to the Hebrew Bible/Old Testament) or RELIG 210 (Introduction to Judaism). (5 credits) 4. 20 further credits in Near Eastern courses , including at least one course from each of the following course groupings (see advisor for approval of courses from other departments for each category): a. Near Eastern Civilization course sequence NEAR E 210 Introduction to Islamic Civilization (5)

59. Terri DeYoung
    1984 Candidate for Ph.D. in near eastern Studies (specializationin Modern arabic literature) University of California, Berkeley.  
    http://faculty.washington.edu/tdeyoung/CV2003short.htm
    
    Extractions: Phone Number: Fax Number: E-mail: tdeyoung@u.washington.edu Professional Experience: 2002-to date: Principal Investigator for Arabic for Interactive Communication (AFIC) a part of the National Flagship Initiative Pilot Programs (sponsored by the National Foreign Language Center). 2002-2003: Consultant for the Arabic Literature section, Middle Eastern Literature and Its Times, ed. Joyce Moss. 2000-02: Member, ArabicNet Editorial Board for the Langnet Project (sponsored by the National Foreign Language Center, Washington D.C.). Summer 2000: Visiting Professor and Instructor, Beginning and Advanced Arabic, and Technology Coordinator, Intensive Summer Program, al-Akhawayn University, Ifrane, Morocco. 1998-2002: Coordinator of Arabic Language Instruction via Distance Learning, for

60. Near Eastern Studies
    Law. CHARLES R. KRAHMALKOV, Professor of ancient near eastern languages.TREVOR LEGASSICK, Professor of arabic literature. DORON LAMM  
    http://www.umich.edu/~neareast/faculty.html

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