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Missions --- Missions to Muslims --- Orphans --- Public welfare --- Islam --- Christianity and other religions --- History --- Services for --- Relations --- Christianity --- Jamʻīyat al-Ikhwān al-Muslimīn (Egypt) --- History of Africa --- anno 1930-1939 --- Egypt --- Missions - Egypt - History - 20th century --- Missions to Muslims - Egypt - History - 20th century --- Orphans - Services for - Egypt - History - 20th century --- Public welfare - Egypt - History - 20th century --- Islam - Relations - Christianity - History - 20th century --- Christianity and other religions - Islam - History - 20th century
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History of Africa --- Egypt --- Women --- Women's periodicals, Arabic --- Intellectual life --- Social conditions --- History
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This original and historically rich book examines the influence of gender in shaping the Egyptian nation from the nineteenth century through the revolution of 1919 and into the 1940's. In Egypt as a Woman, Beth Baron divides her narrative into two strands: the first analyzes the gendered language and images of the nation, and the second considers the political activities of women nationalists. She shows that, even though women were largely excluded from participation in the state, the visual imagery of nationalism was replete with female figures. Baron juxtaposes the idealization of the family and the feminine in nationalist rhetoric with transformations in elite households and the work of women activists striving for national independence.
Feminism --- Nationalism --- Gender identity --- Women --- Emancipation of women --- Feminist movement --- Women's lib --- Women's liberation --- Women's liberation movement --- Women's movement --- Social movements --- Anti-feminism --- Sex identity (Gender identity) --- Sexual identity (Gender identity) --- Identity (Psychology) --- Sex (Psychology) --- Queer theory --- Human females --- Wimmin --- Woman --- Womon --- Womyn --- Females --- Human beings --- Femininity --- Political activity --- Emancipation --- Egypt --- Politics and government. --- Political activity. --- Women -- Egypt -- Political activity.. --- Women -- Middle East.. --- Gender identity -- Egypt.. --- Nationalism -- Egypt.. --- Feminism -- Egypt.. --- Egypt -- Politics and government. --- Gender dysphoria --- 19th century egyptian culture. --- 20th century egyptian culture. --- british occupation. --- egypt. --- egyptian honor. --- egyptian nation. --- egyptian nationalism. --- egyptian revolution of 1919. --- egyptian revolution. --- ethnicity. --- family. --- female figures. --- feminine. --- gender studies. --- gender. --- gendered images. --- gendered language. --- history. --- idealization of the family. --- islam. --- islamic activists. --- national independence. --- nationalism. --- nationalist iconography. --- political. --- politics. --- religion. --- slavery. --- the wafd. --- wafd party. --- women activists. --- women nationalists.
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On a sweltering June morning in 1933 a fifteen-year-old Muslim orphan girl refused to rise in a show of respect for her elders at her Christian missionary school in Port Said. Her intransigence led to a beating-and to the end of most foreign missions in Egypt-and contributed to the rise of Islamist organizations. Turkiyya Hasan left the Swedish Salaam Mission with scratches on her legs and a suitcase of evidence of missionary misdeeds. Her story hit a nerve among Egyptians, and news of the beating quickly spread through the country. Suspicion of missionary schools, hospitals, and homes increased, and a vehement anti-missionary movement swept the country. That missionaries had won few converts was immaterial to Egyptian observers: stories such as Turkiyya's showed that the threat to Muslims and Islam was real. This is a great story of unintended consequences: Christian missionaries came to Egypt to convert and provide social services for children. Their actions ultimately inspired the development of the Muslim Brotherhood and similar Islamist groups. In The Orphan Scandal, Beth Baron provides a new lens through which to view the rise of Islamic groups in Egypt. This fresh perspective offers a starting point to uncover hidden links between Islamic activists and a broad cadre of Protestant evangelicals. Exploring the historical aims of the Christian missions and the early efforts of the Muslim Brotherhood, Baron shows how the Muslim Brotherhood and like-minded Islamist associations developed alongside and in reaction to the influx of missionaries. Patterning their organization and social welfare projects on the early success of the Christian missions, the Brotherhood launched their own efforts to "save" children and provide for the orphaned, abandoned, and poor. In battling for Egypt's children, Islamic activists created a network of social welfare institutions and a template for social action across the country-the effects of which, we now know, would only gain power and influence across the country in the decades to come.
Christianity and other religions -- Islam -- History -- 20th century. --- Islam -- Relations -- Christianity -- History -- 20th century. --- Jamʿīyat al-Ikhwān al-Muslimīn (Egypt) -- History. --- Missions -- Egypt -- History -- 20th century. --- Missions to Muslims -- Egypt -- History -- 20th century. --- Orphans -- Services for -- Egypt -- History -- 20th century. --- Public welfare -- Egypt -- History -- 20th century. --- Missions --- Missions to Muslims --- Orphans --- Public welfare --- Islam --- Christianity and other religions --- Religion --- Philosophy & Religion --- Christianity --- Syncretism (Christianity) --- Religions --- Mohammedanism --- Muhammadanism --- Muslimism --- Mussulmanism --- Muslims --- Benevolent institutions --- Poor relief --- Public assistance --- Public charities --- Public relief --- Public welfare reform --- Relief (Aid) --- Social welfare --- Welfare (Public assistance) --- Welfare reform --- Human services --- Social service --- Orphans and orphan-asylums --- Children --- Christian missions --- Missions, Foreign --- Theology, Practical --- Proselytizing --- History --- Services for --- Relations --- Government policy --- Orphaned children --- Jamʻīyat al-Ikhwān al-Muslimīn (Egypt) --- Moslem Brotherhood (Egypt) --- Muslim Brotherhood (Egypt) --- Society of the Muslim Brothers (Egypt) --- Müslüman Kardeşler Teşkilâtı (Egypt) --- İhvan-ı Müslimin (Egypt) --- Aḥim ha-Muslemim (Egypt) --- Ikhwān al-Muslimūn (Egypt) --- Frères musulmans (Egypt) --- Moslem Brothers (Egypt) --- Mifleget ha-El (Egypt) --- Party of God (Egypt) --- Ḥavurah ha-Islamit (Egypt) --- Islamic Community (Egypt) --- Ikhwān al-Muslimīn (Egypt) --- Bracia Muzułmanie (Egypt) --- Muslim Brothers (Egypt) --- Muslimbruderschaft (Egypt) --- جامعة الاخوان المسلمين (Egypt) --- جماعة الإخوان المسلمين (Egypt) --- جمعيات الإخوان المسلمين (مصر) --- جمعية الإخوان المسلمين --- جمعية الإخوان المسلين (Egypt ) --- جمعية الاخوان المسلمين (Egypt) --- جمعية الاخوان المسلمين، مصر --- جمعية الاخوان المسلين --- جمعية الاخوان المسلين (طگيپت) --- جمعية الاخوان المسلين (مصر) --- جمعية الٳخوان المسلمين (مصر) --- Fratelli musulmani (Egypt) --- Ikhwanul Muslimin (Egypt) --- Hermanos Musulmanes (Egypt) --- Sociedad de los Hermanos Musulmanes (Egypt) --- Ik̲h̲vānulmuslimūn (Egypt) --- اخوان المسلمون (Egypt) --- Ik̲h̲vān al-Muslimīn (Egypt) --- اخوان المسلمين (Egypt) --- History.
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"This book examines the influence of gender in shaping the Egyptian nation from the nineteenth century through the revolution of 1919 and into the 1940s. In Egypt as a Woman, Beth Baron divides her narrative into two strands: the first analyzes the gendered language and images of the nation, and the second considers the political activities of women nationalists. She shows that, even though women were largely excluded from participation in the state, the visual imagery of nationalism was replete with female figures. Baron juxtaposes the idealization of the family and the feminine in nationalist rhetoric with transformations in elite households and the work of women activists striving for national independence." "Fusing women's and gender history, recovering the stories of female activists while using theoretical tools that explore understandings of nationalism, this study also sheds important light on the workings of the Egyptian press and the history of photography in Egypt. It provides a deft and sophisticated portrayal of the vibrancy of women's political culture as well as its limitations."--Jacket.
Beeldcultuur. --- Feminism --- Feminism. --- Frau. --- Gender identity --- Gender identity. --- Nationalism --- Nationalism. --- Nationalisme. --- Politics and government. --- Politisches Handeln. --- Vrouwen. --- Women --- Women. --- Political activity --- Political activity. --- Egypt --- Egypt. --- Egypte. --- Middle East. --- Ägypten.
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"Until relatively recently, scholars of Egyptian history tended to understand the modern period to begin with the flow of European people and ideas to Egypt's northern shores sparked by Napoleon's invasion in 1798. From this perspective, modern Egyptian history was animated by the diverse and sometimes--contradictory ways in which Egyptians responded over time to colonial power and modern forms of knowledge. This handbook adds to a growing literature that complicates the facile colonizer-colonized and modern-tradition binaries undergirding this view. Rather than reactionary, modern Egyptian history is a continuous process of translation and adaptation, invention and reinvention. Contributors to the handbook address both long-persisting themes in the field, though in new ways, as well as new themes reshaping how we understand modern Egyptian history, and thus Middle Eastern and global history"--
Egypt --- History --- Civilization
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This history of Middle Eastern women is the first to survey gender relations in the Middle East from the earliest Islamic period to the present. Outstanding scholars analyze a rich array of sources ranging from histories, biographical dictionaries, law books, prescriptive treatises, and archival records, to the Traditions (hadith) of the Prophet and imaginative works like the Thousand and One Nights, to modern writings by Middle Eastern women and by Western writers. They show that gender boundaries in the Middle East have been neither fixed nor immutable: changes in family patterns, religious rituals, socio-economic necessity, myth and ideology-and not least, women's attitudes-have expanded or circumscribed women's roles and behavior through the ages.
396 <5-011> --- 396 <5-011> Feminisme. Vrouwenbeweging. Vrouw en maatschappij--Nabije-Oosten. Midden-Oosten --- Feminisme. Vrouwenbeweging. Vrouw en maatschappij--Nabije-Oosten. Midden-Oosten --- Women --- Feminism --- Emancipation of women --- Feminist movement --- Women's lib --- Women's liberation --- Women's liberation movement --- Women's movement --- Social movements --- Anti-feminism --- History. --- Emancipation --- History of Asia --- anno 800-1199 --- anno 1200-1799 --- anno 1800-1999 --- Middle East --- Arab states --- Women - Middle East - History.
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