Geometry.Net - Basic_A: Arabic Near Eastern Literature

Near Eastern Studies
degrees with a major in near eastern Studies. is available in the languages (arabic,Persian, Turkish in the fields of languages and literature, and Islamic
http://grad.admin.arizona.edu/catalog/departments/NESx.html

Extractions: Kamran Talattof The department offers programs leading to the Master of Arts and the Doctor of Philosophy degrees with a major in Near Eastern Studies. Instruction is available in the languages (Arabic, Persian, Turkish, Hebrew), cultures, and civilizations of the Islamic Middle East. Concentrations at the doctoral level are available in the fields of languages and literature, and Islamic studies. Applicants must submit copies of official transcripts, a statement of purpose, scores on the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) aptitude test, and three letters of recommendation from previous instructors or academic advisers. Students without previous disciplinary or language training related to the Middle East may be required to make up deficiencies without graduate credit.
Georgetown University Department Of Arabic Language, Literature And Linguistics
Department of arabic Language, literature Linguistics SOAS in London MEL arabicLanguage 1,001 Bureau of near eastern Affairs (country Information) Middle
http://www.georgetown.edu/departments/arabic/links.htm
History::Medieval::Faculty
Wadad Kadi (near eastern Languages and Civilizations) Islamic political thought;Islamic theology and heresiography; Qur'an and arabic literature; Islamic
http://history.uchicago.edu/new/fields/medieval/faculty.html

Extractions: Faculty Rachel Fulton Ph.D. Columbia University, 1994. Associate Professor of Medieval History. History of Christianity; medieval European cultural, religious and intellectual history; liturgy and prayer; devotion to the Virgin Mary and Christ; scriptural exegesis and hermeneutics; warfare; travel and intercultural contact; history of emotion. Richard Hellie Ph.D. University of Chicago, 1965. Thomas E. Donnelley Professor of Russian History Russian history; Muscovite social, economic, and legal history. Ronald B. Inden Ph.D. University of Chicago, 1972. Professor of History and of South Asian Languages and Civilizations Ancient and medieval India; Hindu thought; cultural studies; Orientalism. Walter Kaegi Ph.D. Harvard University, 1965. Professor of Byzantine History, Committee on the Ancient Mediterranean World; voting member, Oriental Institute. Byzantine and late Roman political, social, military and religious structure; historiography; European military history and strategy; Byzantino-Islamic history.
Welcome To NELC At The University Of Chicago
of near eastern Languages and Civilizations at the University of Chicago invitesapplications for a tenuretrack, entry-level position in arabic literature, to
http://humanities.uchicago.edu/depts/nelc/news.html

Extractions: Position in Modern Middle Eastern History The Department of Near Eastern Languages and Civilizations at the University of Chicago invites applications for a one-year position at the rank of Lecturer or Visiting Faculty in Modern Middle Eastern History, to begin Autumn, 2003, for the purpose of teaching four courses to be offered on the undergraduate and/or graduate levels. Applicants must have a PhD in hand no later than August, 2003, and a strong record in teaching and research. Applications must include a curriculum vitae and the names, addresses and telephone/fax numbers of three scholars who can provide academic references. Applications should be sent to Chair, Modern History Search Committee Review of applications will begin on March 31, 2003. The University of Chicago is an Equal Opportunity, Affirmative Action employer. Position in Arabic Literature The Department of Near Eastern Languages and Civilizations at the University of Chicago invites applications for a tenure-track, entry-level position in Arabic Literature, to begin autumn, 2002. Applicants must have a thorough grasp of classical Arabic literature, including classical poetry, and a teaching knowledge of modern Arabic literature.
Graduate School Programs - Near Eastern, Middle Eastern (Language, Literature, S
Directory of near eastern Middle eastern Language, literature and Studies, graduate and postgraduate school programs, including contact information, program descriptions and links to leading programs world wide. near eastern, MIDDLE eastern. (Language, literature, Studies). Graduate School Directories. View Graduate Programs in eastern U.S.A.
http://www.gradschools.com/listings/menus/near_east_menu.html

Extractions: Jewish Studies Religious Studies Teaching Languages and Language Education Foreign Languages and Literature Comparative Literature Students: Register to be Recruited with Gradschools.com Interact with Other Students and Recruiters at GradSchoolFairs.com Graduate School Handbook Financial Aid Information ... Gradschools.com Bookstore
NELC_Undergraduate_Program
evidenced by an examination) of one near eastern language of preparation as a prerequisite)3. near E 210 5 credits) 4. For students of arabic, Persian, Turkish
http://depts.washington.edu/nelc/programs/programs_undergrad.html

Extractions: email: maw@u.washington.edu Admission: Students in good academic standing may declare this major at any time. Suggested Introductory Course Work: Courses in any discipline that deals with the Near East, e.g., history, political science, economics. Courses in writing, literature, French, German, and Russian are also recommended. Major Requirements The Department currently offers four B.A. degree programs which are explained below: 1. NEAR EASTERN STUDIESLANGUAGES AND CIVILIZATION
Department Of Near Eastern Studies
Doctor of Philosophy (Ph.D.) degrees with a major in near eastern Studies Areas ofMA fields include the Middle eastern languages (arabic, Persian and
http://fp.arizona.edu/neareast/

Extractions: (NES) NES investigates the languages, history, cultures, literature and geography of the region now known as the Middle East, but referred to as the Near East for studies of the pre-Christian era. This region includes the Arab world, Turkey, Iran and Israel, and ranges from Morocco on the Atlantic Ocean to the Persian Gulf. Students can take courses ranging from Biblical archaeology and the history of Islam to the Arab-Israeli conflict, and can study issues such as population and development, or allocation of water resources. NES offers language courses in Arabic, Persian, Hebrew and Turkish, as well. NES offers programs leading to the Bachelor of Arts (BA), Master of Arts (MA) and the Doctor of Philosophy (Ph.D.) degrees with a major in Near Eastern Studies. Areas of MA fields include the Middle Eastern languages (Arabic, Persian and Turkish), cultures, history, politics and civilizations of the Islamic Middle East. Concentrations at the doctoral level are available in the fields of languages and literature, and Islamic studies. Students wishing to concentrate in history or politics at the doctoral level must apply to the appropriate disciplinary department upon completion of the MA.
NEAR EASTERN LANGUAGES AND CIVILIZATIONS
near eastern LANGUAGES AND CIVILIZATIONS 6422, scohen@fas Jewish studies; Hebrew literatureand philosophy. 4954513, wgraham@fas Islam; classical arabic texts
http://www.seo.harvard.edu/publs/research/r22.html
Links
DEPARTMENT OF arabic LANGUAGE, literature AND LINGUISTICS DEPARTMENT OF near EASTERNLANGUAGES AND CIVILIZATIONS Universtiy of Chicago 1155 E. 58th St.
http://www.linguasphere.org/database1.html

Extractions: This phylozone covers the "Semitic" or 'Aramita+ Amarinya set of languages, part of the "Afro-Asiatic" or "Hamito-Semitic" intercontinental affinity, spoken by communities in northern and northeastern Africa and western Asia, from the North Atlantic and the Mediterranean to the Black Sea and the Indian Ocean. universities and mailing lists link to Semitic extracts UNIVERSITIES Israel DEPARTMENT OF ARABIC LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE
Washington University In St. Louis
Islam and Politics Ethnicity, Religion, and Change in the Muslim World Asian andNear eastern Languages and literature (ANELL) Guided Readings in arabic I, II
http://w3fp.arizona.edu/mesassoc/Directory/WashingtonUStLouis.htm
Near Eastern Section, CUL
While the near eastern collection tries to meet the basic of the collection is onArabic and Hebrew strong on mediaeval history, classical literature, and the
http://www.lib.cam.ac.uk/NearEastern/NESmain.htm

Extractions: CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY LIBRARY The post of the Near Eastern Specialist will be vacant from 23/01/03. After this date, there may be delays in dealing with enquiries. We apoligize for any inconvenience caused. Introduction The Near Eastern and Islamic Section of Cambridge University Library is a part of the Division of Oriental and other languages. The section purchases and catalogues all materials in Near Eastern languages; it deals with enquiries relating to these materials, and assists readers locally. Languages and Subject areas The term "Near Eastern" in the name of the section is to be understood in the broadest sense to include all areas and languages from Morocco in the West to the borders of Mongolia in the East, from Ethiopia in the South to Armenia in the North. The languages that fall within the section's responsibility are the following (in alphabetical order: Arabic, Aramaic, Armenian, Berber languages, Coptic, Ancient Near Eastern languages written in cuneiform, Egyptian, Ethiopic, Georgian, Hebrew (and all Jewish material written in Hebrew script, like Ladino, Yiddish, etc...), Persian and Iranian languages, Turkish and Turkic languages, and Urdu. While the Near Eastern collection tries to meet the basic needs of researchers in all these languages, it does not have large holdings in all of them. The focus of the collection is on Arabic and Hebrew, and the two other major Islamic languages, Persian and Turkish. In terms of subject areas, the collection is very strong on mediaeval history, classical literature, and the canon of Islamic sciences (theology, jurisprudence, exegesis, etc...) - or, in the case of Hebrew, on early and mediaeval Jewish history, literature and culture.
Department Of Near And Middle Eastern Civilizations
Note A number of graduate courses in near and Middle eastern Civilizations normally courseprovides an introduction to mediaeval arabic historical sources
http://www.utoronto.ca/nmc/graduate/courses/arabic.html

Extractions: Note: A number of graduate courses in Near and Middle Eastern Civilizations normally demand ability to handle primary sources in the original language or languages. Some of the courses listed below may require reading knowledge of a second European language. NMC 2100Y INTENSIVE ARABIC I (=NMC 210Y) This course provides an introduction to mediaeval Arabic historical sources and historiography. The seminar will survey the variety of textual sources available (including narrative accounts such as chronicles, biographical literature, scribal manuals, etc.) for the study of the history of Arab Islamic world, especially Egypt and Syria, in the Middle Ages. Excerpts from these works will be analyzed and problems encountered in the use of these sources will be discussed in relation to selected themes or issues.
OSU Middle East Studies Center
Frederic Cadora, Ph.D., University of Michigan Professor Emeritus, near EasternLanguages Cultures (arabic Language, literature, Linguistics).
http://www.acs.ohio-state.edu/internationalstudies/mesc/faculty.html
Graduate Information: Degrees In LS&A Departments
Mesopotamian and Ancient near eastern Studies; Ancient Israel and Hebrew arabicLiterature; arabic Linguistics; Modern arabic Language; arabic Studies; Armenian
http://www.lsa.umich.edu/saa/students/Grad.links.html
Department Of Near Eastern Studies
Visit the department to learn about undergraduate and graduate courses of study, Check out upcoming course schedules.
http://w3fp.arizona.edu/neareast

Extractions: (NES) NES investigates the languages, history, cultures, literature and geography of the region now known as the Middle East, but referred to as the Near East for studies of the pre-Christian era. This region includes the Arab world, Turkey, Iran and Israel, and ranges from Morocco on the Atlantic Ocean to the Persian Gulf. Students can take courses ranging from Biblical archaeology and the history of Islam to the Arab-Israeli conflict, and can study issues such as population and development, or allocation of water resources. NES offers language courses in Arabic, Persian, Hebrew and Turkish, as well. NES offers programs leading to the Bachelor of Arts (BA), Master of Arts (MA) and the Doctor of Philosophy (Ph.D.) degrees with a major in Near Eastern Studies. Areas of MA fields include the Middle Eastern languages (Arabic, Persian and Turkish), cultures, history, politics and civilizations of the Islamic Middle East. Concentrations at the doctoral level are available in the fields of languages and literature, and Islamic studies. Students wishing to concentrate in history or politics at the doctoral level must apply to the appropriate disciplinary department upon completion of the MA.
UW - Middle East Faculty
Terri DeYoung, Ph.D. CaliforniaBerkeley (1988), Associate Professor, NearEastern Languages and Civilization; arabic language and literature.
http://jsis.artsci.washington.edu/programs/mideast/faculty.htm

Extractions: Henry M. Jackson School of International Studies, University of Washington Middle East Center Affiliated Faculty Walter Andrews , Ph.D. Michigan (1970), Professor, Near Eastern Languages and Civilization; Turkish and Ottoman language and literature. Email: walter@u.washington.edu Jere L. Bacharach , Ph.D. Michigan (1967), Professor, History; history of the Islamic Middle East; numismatics of the Islamic world. Email: jere@u.washington.edu Michael Brame , Ph.D. MIT (1970), Professor, Linguistics; Arabic and Berber linguistics Rene Bravmann , Ph.D. Indiana (l971), Professor, Art History; African Islamic Art, arts of Sub-Saharan Africa Robert Burrowes , Ph.D. (1967) Princeton, Lecturer, Political Science and JSIS; government and politics of the Middle East, Yemen. Email: burrowes@u.washington.edu Ilse D. Cirtautas , Ph.D. Hamburg (1958), Professor, Near Eastern Languages and Civilization; Turkic languages and literatures. Email: icirt@u.washington.edu
Provisional University Bulletin: Arabic Language And Literature
http://www.brandeis.edu/registrar/bulletin/provisional/ARBC-provisional.html
University Bulletin 2002-03 Arabic Language And Literature
http://www.brandeis.edu/registrar/bulletin/2002-03/ARBC-02-03.html
New York University | Department Of Middle Eastern Studies
News Events. Middle eastern Studies at Bobst
http://www.nyu.edu/gsas/dept/mideast

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