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This anthology brings the key writings on translation in Arabic in the pre-modern era, extending from the earliest times (6th Century CE) until the end of World War I, to a global English-speaking audience. The texts are arranged chronologically and organized by two historical periods: the Classical Period, and the Nahda Period. Each text is preceded by an introduction about the selected text and author, placing the work in context, and discussing its significance. The texts are complemented with a theoretical commentary, discussing the significance for the contemporary period and modern theory. A general introduction covers the historical context, main trends, research interests, and main findings and conclusions. The two appendices provide statistical data of the corpus on which the anthology is based, over 500 texts of varying lengths extending throughout the entire period of study. This collection contributes to the development of a more inclusive and global history of translation and interpreting. Translated, edited, and analyzed by leading scholars, this anthology is an invaluable resource for researchers, students, and translators interested in translation studies, Arab/Islamic history, and Arabic language and literature, as well as Islamic theology, linguistics, and the history of science.
Arabic language --- Translating and interpreting --- Translating. --- History. --- Interpretation and translation --- Interpreting and translating --- Language and languages --- Literature --- Translation and interpretation --- Translators --- Translating --- Anthology of Arabic Discourse on Translation;Arabic Discourse on Translation;Classical Period;Holy Scriptures in Arabic;Interpreters in wars;Interpreting for Judges and Rulers;Mona Baker;Myriam Salama-Carr;Nahda Period;Protestant Translation of the Bible;Tarek Shamma;Translation and Islamic History;Translation in Islamic History;Translation in the Arab World;Translation of the gospel of Barnabas;Translation of the Quran;Translation of the Torah
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According to Carl Friedrich Gauss (1777–1855), mathematics is the queen of the sciences—and number theory is the queen of mathematics. Numbers (integers, algebraic integers, transcendental numbers, p-adic numbers) and symmetries are investigated in the nine refereed papers of this MDPI issue. This book shows how symmetry pervades number theory. In particular, it highlights connections between symmetry and number theory, quantum computing and elementary particles (thanks to 3-manifolds), and other branches of mathematics (such as probability spaces) and revisits standard subjects (such as the Sieve procedure, primality tests, and Pascal’s triangle). The book should be of interest to all mathematicians, and physicists.
quantum computation --- IC-POVMs --- knot theory --- three-manifolds --- branch coverings --- Dehn surgeries --- zeta function --- Pólya-Hilbert conjecture --- Riemann interferometer --- prime numbers --- Prime Number Theorem (P.N.T.) --- modified Sieve procedure --- binary periodical sequences --- prime number function --- prime characteristic function --- limited intervals --- logarithmic integral estimations --- twin prime numbers --- free probability --- p-adic number fields ℚp --- Banach ∗-probability spaces --- C*-algebras --- semicircular elements --- the semicircular law --- asymptotic semicircular laws --- Kaprekar constants --- Kaprekar transformation --- fixed points for recursive functions --- Baker’s theorem --- Gel’fond–Schneider theorem --- algebraic number --- transcendental number --- standard model of elementary particles --- 4-manifold topology --- particles as 3-Braids --- branched coverings --- knots and links --- charge as Hirzebruch defect --- umbral moonshine --- number of generations --- the pe-Pascal’s triangle --- Lucas’ result on the Pascal’s triangle --- congruences of binomial expansions --- primality test --- Miller–Rabin primality test --- strong pseudoprimes --- primality witnesses
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