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The Future of Religious Minorities in the Middle East.

By: Contributor(s): Material type: TextTextPublisher: Blue Ridge Summit : Lexington Books/Fortress Academic, 2017Copyright date: ©2017Edition: 1st edDescription: 1 online resource (277 pages)Content type:
  • text
Media type:
  • computer
Carrier type:
  • online resource
ISBN:
  • 9781498561976
Subject(s): Genre/Form: Additional physical formats: Print version:: The Future of Religious Minorities in the Middle EastDDC classification:
  • 305.60956
LOC classification:
  • BL1060 .F88 2018
Online resources:
Contents:
Cover -- The Future of Religious Minorities in the Middle East -- The Future of Religious Minorities in the Middle East -- Contents -- Introduction -- Notes1. -- Works Cited -- Chapter 1 -- The Anatomy of Religious Cleansing: Non-Muslims in the Ottoman Empire (1914-1918) -- Notes1. -- Works Cited -- Chapter 2 -- No More: Christians' Trauma in the Middle East -- Notes1. -- Works Cited -- Chapter 3 -- Syria, the "Arab Spring," and the Future of Christians and other Religious Minorities -- Notes1. -- Works Cited -- Chapter 4 -- Islamist Majoritarian Democracy in Egypt: What it means for Religious Minorities -- Notes1. -- Work Cited -- Chapter 5 -- The "Arab Spring" and Its Aftermath: Implications for Muslim-Christian Relations -- Notes1. -- Works Cited -- Chapter 6 -- Preventing Genocide in the Middle East: The Continuing Relevance of the Turkish Experience and the Problem of Bias within the Un -- Notes1. -- Works Cited -- Chapter 7 -- Remarks on the "Arab Spring" and Religious Minorities in a Shari'a-State -- Western Policy -- Notes1. -- Works Cited -- Chapter 8 -- The Impact of the Arab Uprisings on -- Non-Muslims in the Middle East Today -- Notes1. -- Works Cited -- Chapter 9 -- The IS Caliphate and the West's Wars in Syria and Iraq: A Challenge to Religious Pluralism in the Middle East -- Where Did Isis Come From? -- What To Do? -- Notes1. -- Works Cited -- Chapter 10 -- Religious Pluralism in the Middle East: A Challenge to the International Community -- The Crisis Of Christianity In The Arab World -- Regional Safe Havens? -- What Must Be Done Concerning Lebanon? -- What Must Be Done At The International Level? -- Notes1. -- Works Cited -- Chapter 11 -- Revisiting Turkey's Policy toward Religious Minorities on the Centenary of the Armenian Genocide -- Emergence Of Communities As Political Actors -- Where Do We Go From Here? -- Notes1.
Works Cited -- Chapter 12 -- Saudi Regional Interventions in the Middle East: Consequences for Local Societies -- Saudi Internal Strategies -- Saudi Strategies In The Region -- Rivalries, Both Regional And Internationala -- Note1. -- Work Cited -- Chapter 13 -- Can Religious Pluralism Survive Sectarian War in Syria and Beyond? -- Notes1. -- Works Cited -- Chapter 14 -- ISIS, Christians, and National Identity in the Middle East -- Notes1. -- Works Cited -- Chapter 15 -- The Persecution of Christians in Today's Middle East -- Notes1. -- Works Cited -- Chapter 16 -- The Challenges of Social Pluralism in Post-Revolutionary Egypt -- Notes1. -- Works Cited -- Chapter 17 -- Saddam Hussein, Operation Iraqi Freedom, and the Islamic State: Can Religious Pluralism Survive the Onslaught? -- Notes1. -- Bibliography -- Chapter 18 -- The Christians of Lebanon: Surviving amidst Chaos -- Notes1. -- Works Cited -- Chapter 19 -- Social Pluralism, Religious Cleansing and "Hybrid Warfare" in Contemporary Syria -- "a Kind Of Thirty Years' War" -- Notes1. -- Chapter 20 -- Christians of the Holy Land-Exodus, Disintegration, and Ideological Necrophilia -- Arabs, Arab World, And Arab Christians -- Conclusionsa -- Notes1. -- Index9/ -- About the Contributors.
Summary: This book discusses the rapid erosion of social pluralism and the concomitant "religious cleaning" of religious minorities in the Middle East. It focuses on five crucial years between the "Arab Spring" uprisings of 2011 and the U.S. government's genocide determination in 2016 regarding religious minorities in the Middle East.
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Cover -- The Future of Religious Minorities in the Middle East -- The Future of Religious Minorities in the Middle East -- Contents -- Introduction -- Notes1. -- Works Cited -- Chapter 1 -- The Anatomy of Religious Cleansing: Non-Muslims in the Ottoman Empire (1914-1918) -- Notes1. -- Works Cited -- Chapter 2 -- No More: Christians' Trauma in the Middle East -- Notes1. -- Works Cited -- Chapter 3 -- Syria, the "Arab Spring," and the Future of Christians and other Religious Minorities -- Notes1. -- Works Cited -- Chapter 4 -- Islamist Majoritarian Democracy in Egypt: What it means for Religious Minorities -- Notes1. -- Work Cited -- Chapter 5 -- The "Arab Spring" and Its Aftermath: Implications for Muslim-Christian Relations -- Notes1. -- Works Cited -- Chapter 6 -- Preventing Genocide in the Middle East: The Continuing Relevance of the Turkish Experience and the Problem of Bias within the Un -- Notes1. -- Works Cited -- Chapter 7 -- Remarks on the "Arab Spring" and Religious Minorities in a Shari'a-State -- Western Policy -- Notes1. -- Works Cited -- Chapter 8 -- The Impact of the Arab Uprisings on -- Non-Muslims in the Middle East Today -- Notes1. -- Works Cited -- Chapter 9 -- The IS Caliphate and the West's Wars in Syria and Iraq: A Challenge to Religious Pluralism in the Middle East -- Where Did Isis Come From? -- What To Do? -- Notes1. -- Works Cited -- Chapter 10 -- Religious Pluralism in the Middle East: A Challenge to the International Community -- The Crisis Of Christianity In The Arab World -- Regional Safe Havens? -- What Must Be Done Concerning Lebanon? -- What Must Be Done At The International Level? -- Notes1. -- Works Cited -- Chapter 11 -- Revisiting Turkey's Policy toward Religious Minorities on the Centenary of the Armenian Genocide -- Emergence Of Communities As Political Actors -- Where Do We Go From Here? -- Notes1.

Works Cited -- Chapter 12 -- Saudi Regional Interventions in the Middle East: Consequences for Local Societies -- Saudi Internal Strategies -- Saudi Strategies In The Region -- Rivalries, Both Regional And Internationala -- Note1. -- Work Cited -- Chapter 13 -- Can Religious Pluralism Survive Sectarian War in Syria and Beyond? -- Notes1. -- Works Cited -- Chapter 14 -- ISIS, Christians, and National Identity in the Middle East -- Notes1. -- Works Cited -- Chapter 15 -- The Persecution of Christians in Today's Middle East -- Notes1. -- Works Cited -- Chapter 16 -- The Challenges of Social Pluralism in Post-Revolutionary Egypt -- Notes1. -- Works Cited -- Chapter 17 -- Saddam Hussein, Operation Iraqi Freedom, and the Islamic State: Can Religious Pluralism Survive the Onslaught? -- Notes1. -- Bibliography -- Chapter 18 -- The Christians of Lebanon: Surviving amidst Chaos -- Notes1. -- Works Cited -- Chapter 19 -- Social Pluralism, Religious Cleansing and "Hybrid Warfare" in Contemporary Syria -- "a Kind Of Thirty Years' War" -- Notes1. -- Chapter 20 -- Christians of the Holy Land-Exodus, Disintegration, and Ideological Necrophilia -- Arabs, Arab World, And Arab Christians -- Conclusionsa -- Notes1. -- Index9/ -- About the Contributors.

This book discusses the rapid erosion of social pluralism and the concomitant "religious cleaning" of religious minorities in the Middle East. It focuses on five crucial years between the "Arab Spring" uprisings of 2011 and the U.S. government's genocide determination in 2016 regarding religious minorities in the Middle East.

Description based on publisher supplied metadata and other sources.

Electronic reproduction. Ann Arbor, Michigan : ProQuest Ebook Central, 2024. Available via World Wide Web. Access may be limited to ProQuest Ebook Central affiliated libraries.

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