گنجینه مکتوب

SHII ISLAM: TEXTS AND STUDIES (SITS)
The book series, Shii Islam: Texts and Studies, published by Brill (Leiden), provides a scholarly forum for scholars specializing in all fields of Shii studies--Imami, Ismaili, Zaydi, and other trends in Shii thought throughout history. Taking an expansive view of the richly variegated Shii traditions in both thought and practice and their cultural and social contexts, the book series aims to make a distinctive contribution to current scholarship on Shiism and its integration into the broader field of Islamic studies. Shii Islam: Texts and Studies welcomes submissions of original studies on law, ḥadīth, Qurʾānic exegesis, philosophy, kalām, ritual and practices, classical and contemporary literature, and other aspects of the history of Shiism, including its mystical tradition, critical editions of classical and pre-modern texts, as well as collective volumes on Shii themes.
Editorial Board:
Rula Abisaab (McGill)
Mohammad Ali Amir-Moezzi (EPHE)
Hassan Ansari (IAS, Princeton)
Robert Gleave (Exeter)
Tahera Qutbuddin (Chicago)
Sabine Schmidtke (IAS, Princeton)

معرفی مولف و برخی اثار او
John Nawas is Professor of Arabic and Islamic Studies in the Department of Near Eastern Studies at the University of Leuven, Belgium. His research centers on the religio-political and social history of classical Islam, with a focus on the caliphate and on religious scholars. With Monique Bernards he has co-edited Patronate and Patronage in Early and Classical Islam (Brill, 2005), and is the editor of 'Abbasid Studies II (2010). He was Assistant Editor of the Encyclopaedia of the Qur'an (2002-6), is an Executive Editor of the Encyclopaedia of Islam, 3rd edition (2010-), and is a Director of the School of Abbasid Studies

GOD AND MAN IN THE QUR'AN

Semantics of the Qur'anic Weltanschauung

TOSHIHIKO IZUTSU...

@erfaneeslami1

1 : The Aims of Tafsīr
1 : Feras Hamza : Tafsīr and Unlocking the Historical Qur’an : Back to Basics ?
2 : Karen Bauer : The Aims of Tafsīr, According to Introductions, 10th-12th Centuries
3 : Walid A. Saleh : The Introduction of al-Basīt of al-Wāḥidī : An Edition, Translation and Commentary
4 : Suleiman A. Mourad : Toward a Reconstruction of the Mu’tazilī Tradition of Qur’anic Exegesis : Reading the Introduction of the Tahdhīb of al-Ḥākim al-Jishumī (d. 494/1101)
2 : Methods and Sources of Tafsīr
5 : Robert Gleave : Early Shi

Volume I: Gender and the Ethical Subject

Part 1: Foundational Texts, Legal Practices

1. Asma Barlas, ‘The Qur'an and Hermeneutics: Reading the Qur'an's Opposition to Patriarchy’, Journal of Qur'anic Studies 3, 2001, 15-38.

2. Amina Wadud, ‘Qur'ān, Gender and Interpretive Possibilities’, Hawwa, 2, 3, 2004, 316-336.

3. Sa’diyya Shaikh, ‘In Search of al-Insān: Sufism, Islamic Law, and Gender’, Journal of the American Academy of Religion, 77, 4, 2009, 781-822.

4. Kecia Ali, ‘If You Have Touched Women: Female Bodies and Male Agency in the Qur'an’, Sexual Ethics and Islam: Feminist Reflections on Qur'an, Hadith, and Jurisprudence (Oneworld Publications, 2006), pp. 112-134.

5. Scott C. Lucas, ‘"Perhaps You Only Kissed Her?" A Contrapuntal Reading of the Penalties for Illicit Sex in the Sunni Hadith Literature’, Journal of Religious Ethics, 39, 3, 2011, 399-415.

6. Judith Tucker, ‘Woman and Man as Divorced: Asserting Rights’, Women, Family, and Gender in Islamic law, Vol. 3 (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2008), pp. 84-132.

انتشارات بریل یک سری جدید آکادمیک برای انتشار پژوهش ها و تصحیح متون در خصوص تشیع راه اندازی کرد
SHII ISLAM: TEXTS AND STUDIES (SITS)
The book series, Shii Islam: Texts and Studies, published by Brill (Leiden), provides a scholarly forum for scholars specializing in all fields of Shii studies--Imami, Ismaili, Zaydi, and other other trends in Shii thought throughout history. Taking an expansive view of the richly variegated Shii traditions in both thought and practice and their cultural and social contexts, the book series aims to make a distinctive contribution to current scholarship on Shiism and its integration into the broader field of Islamic studies. Shii Islam: Texts and Studies welcomes submissions of original studies on law, ḥadīth, Qurʾānic exegesis, philosophy, kalām, ritual and practices, classical and contemporary literature, and other aspects of the history of Shiism, including its mystical tradition, critical editions of classical and pre-modern texts, as well as collective volumes on Shii themes.
Editorial Board:
Rula Abisaab (McGill)
Mohammad Ali Amir-Moezzi (EPHE)
Hassan Ansari (IAS, Princeton)
Robert Gleave (Exeter)
Tahera Qutbuddin (Chicago)
Sabine Schmidtke (IAS, Princeton)


@barrasihayetarikhi

Part III
Islam, Qurʾān, and Tafsīr: Modern Discussions
- An Asiatic and Moslem Jesus: Deracinating and Reracinating Jesus by Drew Ali
Herbert Berg
- Reading the Qurʾān Chronologically: An Aid to Discourse Coherence and Thematic Development
Peter G. Riddell
- The Fig, the Olive, and the Cycles of Prophethood: Q 95:1–3 and the Image of History in Early 20th-Century Qurʾanic Exegesis
Johanna Pink
- The “Scientific Miracle of the Qurʾān”: Map and Assessment
Stefano Bigliardi
- Locating the “Esoteric” in Islamic Studies
Feras Hamza
- Western Non-Muslim Qurʾanic Studies in Muslim Academic Contexts: On Rippin’s Works from the Middle East to the Malay-Indonesian World
Majid Daneshgar
A Concluding Reflection
Jane McAuliffe
Andrew Rippin : La Sainte Sagesse et Le Saint Silence (Ἁγία Σοφία, Ἁγία σιγή)
Claude Gilliot

معرفی مولف و برخی اثار او
John Nawas is Professor of Arabic and Islamic Studies in the Department of Near Eastern Studies at the University of Leuven, Belgium. His research centers on the religio-political and social history of classical Islam, with a focus on the caliphate and on religious scholars. With Monique Bernards he has co-edited Patronate and Patronage in Early and Classical Islam (Brill, 2005), and is the editor of 'Abbasid Studies II (2010). He was Assistant Editor of the Encyclopaedia of the Qur'an (2002-6), is an Executive Editor of the Encyclopaedia of Islam, 3rd edition (2010-), and is a Director of the School of Abbasid Studies

1 Introduction: The Relation of Adab to the Qur'an: Conceptual and Historical Framework
Nuha Alshaar

Section I: The Qur'an and Classical Arabic Poetry: Intertextuality and Sensibilities
2 The 'Discovery of Writing' in the Qur'an: Tracing a Cultural Shift in Arab Late Antiquity
Angelika Neuwirth
3 The Qur'an and the Character of Pre-Islamic Poetry: The Daliyya of al-Aswad b. Ya'fur al-Nahshali (d. 600 CE)
Ghassan el Masri
4 Abbasid Poets and the Qur'an
Beatrice Gruendler

Section IV: Approaches to the Qur'an in Adab: Five Case Studies
10 Qur'an Citation in Early Arabic Oration (Khutba): Mnemonic, Liturgical and Testimonial Functions
Tahera Qutbuddin
11 The Impact of the Qur'an on the Epistolography of 'Abd al-Hamid b. Yahya al-Katib (d. 132/750)
Wad?d al-Q???
12 The Qur'an in Literary Anthologies: A Case Study of al-'Iqd al-Farid by Ibn 'Abd Rabbih al-Andalus? (d. 328/940)
Nuha Alshaar
13 Wisdom and Justice: The Reception of the Qur'an in Some Arabic and Persian Mirrors for Princes
Louise Marlow
14 Solomon's Ring in the Arabic Literary Imaginary
Wen-chin Ouyang

Section II. Early Texts
Roberta Denaro, Naming the Enemy’s Land: Definitions of dār al-ḥarb in Ibn al-Mubārak’s Kitāb al-Jihād
Roberto Tottoli, Dār al-islām / dār al-ḥarb in the Tafsīr by Ibn Jarīr al-Ṭabarī and in Early Traditions
Raoul Villano, The Qur’anic foundation of the dichotomy dār al-islām / dār al-ḥarb: an unusual hypothesis

The best book I have seen to lead critically-minded readers into the myriad issues and complexities of the Qur'an text. Its various chapters, firmly rooted in a wealth of scholarship on the Qur'an, discuss many key questions raised about and by the text, including its literary coherence, its chronology, its "closure" as a body of scripture, its textual stability, and aspects of its content: the relation to Christianity, Judaism, and paganism, its key themes, its relationship to the life of Muhammad, and much more. It will serve scholars and novices alike as an invaluable guide.'

Pirqei deRabbi Eliezer: Structure, Coherence, Intertextuality 

Series: Ancient Judaism and Early Christianity, Volume: 96

Author: Katharina E. Keim

In Pirqei deRabbi Eliezer: Structure, Coherence, Intertextuality Katharina E. Keim offers a description of the literary character of Pirqei deRabbi Eliezer, an enigmatic work of the late-eighth-to-early-ninth centuries CE. Katharina E. Keim explores the work’s distinctive literary features through an analysis of its structure and coherence. These literary features, when taken together with the work’s intertextual relationships with antecedent and contemporaneous Christian and Jewish (rabbinic and non-rabbinic) texts, reveal Pirqei deRabbi Eliezer to be an innovative work, and throw light on a new turn in Jewish literature following the rise of Islam.

The Mystical Vision of Existence in Classical Islam : The Qur'anic Hermeneutics of the Sufi Sahl At-Tustari (D. 283/896) - Gerhard Böwering

The Mystical Vision of Existence in Classical Islam : The Qur'anic Hermeneutics of the Sufi Sahl At-Tustari (D. 283/896) - Gerhard Böwering

Creating the Qur’an presents the first systematic historical-critical study of the Qur’an’s origins, drawing on methods and perspectives commonly used to study other scriptural traditions. Demonstrating in detail that the Islamic tradition relates not a single attested account of the holy text’s formation, Stephen J. Shoemaker shows how the Qur’an preserves a surprisingly diverse array of memories regarding the text’s early history and its canonization. To this he adds perspectives from radiocarbon dating of manuscripts, the linguistic history of Arabic, the social and cultural history of late ancient Arabia, and the limitations of human memory and oral transmission, as well as various peculiarities of the Qur’anic text itself. Considering all the relevant data to present the most comprehensive and convincing examination of the origin and evolution of the Qur’an available, Shoemaker concludes that the canonical text of the Qur’an was most likely produced only around the turn of the eighth century.

The thousands of volumes that Muslim scholars have devoted to qur'anic interpretation and to the linguistic, rhetorical and narrative analysis of the text are sufficient to create entire libraries of qur'anic studies. Drawing upon a rich scholarly heritage, Brill's "Encyclopaedia of the Qur'an" (EQ) combines alphabetically-arranged articles about the contents of the Qur'an. It is an encyclopaedic dictionary of qur'anic terms, concepts, personalities, place names, cultural history and exegesis extended with essays on the most important themes and subjects within qur'anic studies. With nearly 1000 entries in 5 volumes, the "EQ" is the first comprehensive, multi-volume reference work on the Qur'an to appear in a Western language.