Catalogue Search | MBRL
Search Results Heading
Explore the vast range of titles available.
MBRLSearchResults
-
Is Peer ReviewedIs Peer Reviewed
-
Item TypeItem Type
-
SubjectSubject
-
SourceSource
-
YearFrom:-To:
-
More FiltersMore FiltersLanguage
Done
Filters
Reset
4
result(s) for
"Moussem, Abdelhafid"
Sort by:
Historiography and Identity Challenges in the Globalization Epoch
2024
This paper critically examines the vital role of historiography in upholding national identity components amidst the complexities of the globalization era. It underscores the necessity of historiography and historical knowledge in comprehending and confronting the realities and challenges posed by globalization. The study advocates for a strategic preservation of the core aspects and constants of identity through a well-developed historical epistemological approach. This approach is deemed essential for the intellectual development and resilience of future generations, equipping them to navigate the challenges presented by an age defined by digital cognition and the information revolution. The aim is to reinforce their identity, providing a bulwark against its dilution in the face of globalizing influences.
Journal Article
The Reality of the Identity Conflict in Jerusalem Amid Contemporary Challenges
This study explores key aspects of the identity conflict in Jerusalem amid contemporary challenges. The ongoing struggle in this historic city is not an isolated incident but part of a deliberate Zionist strategy aimed at erasing the Palestinian identity of Jerusalem by targeting all elements related to its Arab-Islamic and even Christian historical character. In response, this has led to a strengthening of Palestinian identity across various domains of life in Jerusalem as a counter-strategy to Zionist Judaization efforts, while also working to affirm the city's Arab, Islamic, Palestinian, and national identity. This identity conflict reflects a broader existential struggle, wherein each side seeks to assert its presence and legitimacy. The conflict is fundamentally one of identity-a clash between the authentic elements that define Jerusalem (its land, Arab heritage, history, language, and culture) and Zionism, which lacks genuine identity components beyond its aggression, brutality, and imperialist function, making coexistence impossible. This helps explain the resilience of Jerusalemites in particular, and Palestinians more broadly, in defending their legitimate rights, asserting a national identity of resistance, and reinforcing its legitimacy regionally and internationally-ultimately refuting the Zionist narrative that falsely claims \"Palestine is a land without a people for a people without a land.\".
Journal Article
The Religious Reformation Movement in Germany from German Lutheranism to European Protestantism
2024
This study addresses some important aspects of the religious reformation movement in Germany, by highlighting the foundations and general principles upon which Martin Luther's religious reform movement was based, While providing important insights into its development and spread in Germany and other European countries, Especially after Martin Luther separated from Rome and the Catholic Church, thereby declaring the establishment of the Protestant denomination in response to ethical misconduct within Catholicism. This transformation shifted his reform movement from German Lutheranism to European Protestantism.
Journal Article
Malikis and Hanafis in Algeria during the Ottoman Era Research on the Manifestations of Peaceful Coexistence between the Two Doctrines
2024
This study addresses some important aspects of Algeria's doctrinal movement during the Ottoman era by providing a reading on the manifestations of peaceful coexistence between the two doctrines. As is known, the Maliki doctrine is the doctrine of jurisprudence that has been prevalent in the Middle Maghreb (Algeria) for a long time. With the arrival of the Ottomans in Algeria at the beginning of the 16th century, they brought with them the Hanafi doctrine, which they had previously adopted as their official doctrine, thus becoming the doctrine of official authority in the regency of Algeria, which was adopted by the ruling political and military class, the Kouloughlis class, and the Janissaries. This does not mean, however, that the Maliki doctrine has been marginalized by the Ottomans; on the contrary, Algeria's indigenous inhabitants have remained Maliki in their daily, jurisprudential, and social dealings. Doctrinal coexistence emerged on more than one level, especially in the field of the judiciary and fatwas, which was characterized by the duality in its form between the Hanafis and the Malikis, as well as in the field of education, which brought together teachers and jurists of the Hanafi and Maliki doctrines in various educational institutions, with a teaching curriculum that included the jurisprudence of the two. In addition, there was a relationship of cooperation and coordination between the two doctrines in many general issues concerning Algerian society.
Journal Article