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North Africans --- Children of immigrants --- Young adults --- Ethnic identity. --- Cultural assimilation
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Arabic language --- Berber languages --- Berbers --- Immigrant families --- North Africans --- Arabe (Langue) --- Langues berbères --- Berbères --- Familles immigrantes --- Maghrébins --- Social aspects --- Study and teaching --- Ethnic identity. --- Aspect social --- Etude et enseignement --- Identité ethnique
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Traveling to archives in Tunisia, Morocco, France, and England, with visits to Egypt, Jordan, Lebanon, and Spain, Nabil Matar assembles a rare history of Europe's rise to power as seen through the eyes of those who were later subjugated by it. Many historians of the Middle East believe Arabs and Muslims had no interest in Europe during this period of Western discovery and empire, but in fact these groups were very much engaged with the naval and industrial development, politics, and trade of European Christendom. Beginning in 1578 with a major Moroccan victory over a Portuguese invading army, Matar surveys this early modern period, in which Europeans and Arabs often shared common political, commercial, and military goals. Matar concentrates on how Muslim captives, ransomers, traders, envoys, travelers, and rulers pursued those goals while transmitting to the nonprint cultures of North Africa their knowledge of the peoples and societies of Spain, France, Britain, Holland, Italy, and Malta. From the first non-European description of Queen Elizabeth I to early accounts of Florence and Pisa in Arabic, from Tunisian descriptions of the Morisco expulsion in 1609 to the letters of a Moroccan Armenian ambassador in London, the translations of the book's second half draw on the popular and elite sources that were available to Arabs in the early modern period. Letters from male and female captives in Europe, chronicles of European naval attacks and the taqayid (newspaper) reports on Muslim resistance, and descriptions of opera and quinine appear here in English for the first time. Matar notes that the Arabs of the Maghrib and the Mashriq were eager to engage Christendom, despite wars and rivalries, and hoped to establish routes of trade and alliances through treaties and royal marriages. However, the rise of an intolerant and exclusionary Christianity and the explosion of European military technology brought these advances to an end. In conclusion, Matar details the decline of Arab-Islamic power and the rise of Britain and France.
Arabs --- Attitudes --- Arab countries --- Europe --- Relations --- Foreign public opinion, Arab --- History --- Attitudes. --- Foreign public opinion, Arab. --- Ethnology --- Semites --- North Africans --- Council of Europe countries --- Eastern Hemisphere --- Eurasia --- Arab world --- Arabic countries --- Arabic-speaking states --- Islamic countries --- Middle East --- Etats arabes --- Foreign relations --- Relations extérieures --- Arabs - Attitudes --- Arab countries - Relations - Europe --- Europe - Relations - Arab countries --- Europe - Foreign public opinion, Arab --- Europe - History - 17th century - Sources --- Arab countries - History - 1517-1918 - Sources
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Arabs --- Ghassanids --- Monophysites --- Church history --- Arabes --- Ghassanides --- Eglise --- History --- Histoire --- Byzantine Empire --- Middle East --- Ghassan --- Empire byzantin --- Moyen-Orient --- Relations --- Ghassān --- 949.5.01 --- 939.48 --- -Ghassanids --- -Monophysites --- -Church history --- -#GBIB: fonds Van Roey / 2000 --- Christianity --- Ecclesiastical history --- History, Church --- History, Ecclesiastical --- Christian heresies --- Oriental Orthodox churches --- Ethnology --- Semites --- North Africans --- Geschiedenis van Byzantium: Constantinus tot Theodosius III--(323-716) --- Geschiedenis van Arabië: Arabia petraea; Sinai; Nabataea; Idumenaea --- -History --- -Middle East --- -Ghassān --- -Byzantine Empire --- -Asia, South West --- Asia, Southwest --- Asia, Western --- East (Middle East) --- Eastern Mediterranean --- Fertile Crescent --- Levant --- Mediterranean Region, Eastern --- Mideast --- Near East --- Northern Tier (Middle East) --- South West Asia --- Southwest Asia --- Orient --- -Relations --- -Arabs --- History. --- -949.5.01 --- 939.48 Geschiedenis van Arabië: Arabia petraea; Sinai; Nabataea; Idumenaea --- 949.5.01 Geschiedenis van Byzantium: Constantinus tot Theodosius III--(323-716) --- Ghassānides --- Ghassān --- #GBIB: fonds Van Roey / 2000 --- Apostolic Church --- Church, Apostolic --- Early Christianity --- Early church --- Primitive and early church --- Primitive Christianity --- Fathers of the church --- Great Apostasy (Mormon doctrine) --- Arab countries --- Byzantium (Empire) --- Vizantii︠a︡ --- Bajo Imperio --- Bizancjum --- Byzantinē Autokratoria --- Vyzantinon Kratos --- Vyzantinē Autokratoria --- Impero bizantino --- Bizantia --- Arabs - History - To 622 --- Ghassanids - History --- Monophysites - Middle East - History --- Church history - Primitive and early church, ca. 30-600 --- Byzance --- Islam --- Byzantine Empire - History - 527-1081 --- Middle East - History - To 622 --- Ghassān - Relations - Byzantine Empire --- Byzantine Empire - Relations - Ghassān
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