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         Arabic Near Eastern Literature:     more detail
  1. Live Theatre and Dramatic Literature in the Medieval Arabic World (New York University Studies in Near Eastern Civilization) by Snmuel Moreh, 1992-10-01
  2. Arabic Literature of Africa: The Writings of Eastern Sudanic Africa (Handbook of Oriental Studies. the Near and) by John O. Hunwick, 1997-08-01
  3. Man Is a Cause: Political Consciousness and the Fiction of Ghassan Kanafani (Near Eastern Studies, University of Washington) by Muhammad Siddiq, 1984-10
  4. The Pennsylvania Tradition of Semitics: A Century of Near Eastern and Biblical Studies at the University of Pennsylvania by Cyrus H. Gordon, 1987
  5. Modern Literature in the Near and Middle East (Routledge/Soas Contemporary Politics and Culture in the Middle East Series) by Robin Ostle, 1991-04-12
  6. The Adventures of Antar The Adventures of Antar (Approaches to Arabic Literature)
  7. Studies in the Short Fiction of Mahfouz and Idris (New York University Studies in Near Eastern Civilization) by Mona Mikhail, 1992-05-01
  8. Literature of Ideas in Egypt: Selection, Translation, and Introductions. Pt 1 (Studies in Near Eastern Culture and Society) by Louis Awad, 1987-01
  9. Arabic and Islamic Studies in Honor of Hamilton A. R. Gibb. by George, editor. Letter of Dedication by G. Levi Della Vida. Makdisi, 1965
  10. Analysing Literary Sumerian: Corpus-based Approaches by Jarle Ebeling, 2007-06-16
  11. First lessons in literary Arabic by Ernest N McCarus, 1972
  12. Egeria's Travels by John Wilkinson, 1999-07-01

21. Near Eastern Languages And Cultures At Indiana University
Professor of near eastern Languages and Cultures. Adjunct Professor of Comparativeliterature. Editor, Journal of arabic literature and Studies in arabic
http://www.indiana.edu/~nelcmesp/stetkevych.html
Department of Near Eastern Languages and Cultures
THE NELC FACULTY
Suzanne Stetkevych Professor of Near Eastern Languages and Cultures.

Adjunct Professor of Comparative Literature.
Editor, Journal of Arabic Literature and Studies in Arabic Literature , E.J.Brill, Leiden.
Education A.B.,Art History, Wellesley College, 1972.
Ph.D.,Classical Arabic Literature, The University of Chicago, 1981.
Research fields
  • Classical Arabic poetry. Myth,ritual, politics and ceremony in the panegyric ode. Poetics of Islamic legitimacy in the Arabic qasida. The cultural and textual history of the Two Mantle Odes (al-Burdatan) of Ka'b ibn Zuhayr and al-Busiri.
Teaching interests
  • Classical Arabic Texts (poetry and Arabic/Islamic studies) Arabic Language and Grammar Comparative Literature: the Arabic Ode in Comparative Contexts Praise Poetry to the Prophet Muhammad The Lyric Poem

Awards and Honors (since 1990)
  • Outstanding Young Faculty Award, Indiana University, 1990. Fulbright Senior Research Fellowship, Cairo, Egypt, Sept.-Dec., 1992 National Endowment for the Humanities through the American Research Center in Egypt,research grant, Jan.-June, 1993

22. Books / Literature & Fiction / World Literature / African & Near Eastern / Arabi
Encyclopedia of arabic literature (Vso2) Julie Scott Meisami (Editor), et al / LibraryBinding browsing the most popular books titles in African near eastern
http://www.bookmag.com/books/literature---fiction/224.html
Books World Literature / Arabic
Browse our most popular books titlesfrom 1 to 50.
Gibran Love Letters : The Love Letters of Kahil Gibran to May Ziadah
Kahlil Gibran, et al / Paperback / Published 1995
Read more about this title...
Women of Sand and Myrrh
Hanna Al-Shaykh, et al / Paperback / Published 1992
Read more about this title...
Cities of Salt : A Novel
Abdelrahman Munif, et al / Paperback / Published 1989
Read more about this title...
Echoes of an Autobiography
Najib Mahfuz, et al / Hardcover / Published 1997
Read more about this title...
The Beloved : Reflections on the Path of the Heart
Kahlil Gibran, John Walbridge (Translator) / Hardcover / Published 1994
Read more about this title...
The Boy Who Set the Fire and Other Stories
Mohammed Mrabet, Paul Frederick Bowles / Paperback / Published 1989
Year of the Elephant : A Moroccan Woman's Journey Toward Independence and Other Stories (Modern Middle East Literature in Translation Series)
Leila Abouzeid, et al / Paperback / Published 1990
The Arabian Nights II : Sinbad and Other Popular Stories
Husain Haddawy (Translator) / Hardcover / Published 1995
The Arabian Nights : A Companion
Robert Irwin / Hardcover / Published 1994
Read more about this title...

23. Books / Literature & Fiction / World Literature / African & Near Eastern / Middl
2. Homoeroticism in Classical arabic literature JW Wright (Editor An Introductionto Ancient Egyptian literature EA Wallis books titles in African near eastern
http://www.bookmag.com/books/literature---fiction/225.html
Books World Literature / Middle Eastern
Browse our most popular books titlesfrom 1 to 7.
Farid Bitar (Editor), et al / Hardcover / Published 1996
Read more about this title...
Homoeroticism in Classical Arabic Literature
J. W. Wright (Editor), Everett K. Rowson (Editor) / Paperback / Published 1997
The Arabian Nights II : Sindbad and Other Popular Stories
Husain Haddawy (Translator) / Paperback / Published 1996
Read more about this title...
The Arabian Nights : A Companion
Robert Irwin / Hardcover / Published 1994
Read more about this title...
An Introduction to Ancient Egyptian Literature
E. A. Wallis Budge / Paperback / Published 1997
The Book of Misers
Al-Jahiz, et al / Hardcover / Published 1998
Read more about this title...
Writing Signs : The Fatimid Public Text
Irene A. Bierman / Hardcover / Published 1998
Don't see what you're looking for? Continue browsing the most popular books titles in

24. Untitled Document
No knowledge of arabic required. Survey of historical constitution and theoreticalstructure of arabic. (Y). 590. (T). Return. near eastern literature (NE). 570.
http://www.langlab.wayne.edu/NearEast/Gradcourses.html

Graduate Courses
The following courses, numbered 500-999, are offered for graduate credits. Courses numbered 500-999 which are offered for undergraduate credit only may be found in the undergraduate bulletin, as well as other undergraduate courses (numbered 090-499). Courses in the following, list numbered 500-699 may be taken for undergraduate credits unless specifically restricted to graduate students as indicated by individual course limitations.
Arabic
Hebrew Near Eastern Literature ARABIC (ARB 501. Medieval Arabic Texts. Cr. 3 Prereq: ARB 201 or consent of instructor. Reading and translation of Arabic Medieval texts. (Y) 514. Readings in Modern Arabic Literature. Cr. 3 Prereq: Knowledge of Arabic above ARB 202. Advanced readings in modern Standard Arabic. (Y) 521. Arabic Sociolinguistics. (LIN 521). Cr. 3 No knowledge of Arabic required. Arabic dialectology: Arabic as a minority language in contact. Theories and techniques developed outside Arabic, and their applicability to Arabic situations. (F) 523. Structure of Arabic. (LIN 523). Cr. 3

25. Near Eastern Studies
a high degree of specialization in one or more of the following areas ancient NearEastern studies (including archaeology); arabic literature; biblical studies
http://www.gradschool.cornell.edu/grad/fields_1/ne-st.html
Near Eastern Studies
Course Descriptions Fall '02 Course and Room Roster Spring '03 Course and Room Roster Contact information:
360 Rockefeller Hall
Cornell University
Ithaca, NY 14853-2502
telephone: 607 255-1329
e-mail: neareastern@cornell.edu Field code: NE ST
Degrees: M.A., Ph.D. Subject: Near Eastern Studies
Concentrations:
  • ancient Near Eastern studies
  • Arabic and Islamic studies
  • biblical studies
  • Hebrew and Judaic studies
Application requirements:
  • all Graduate School Requirements
  • three recommendations
  • GRE general test
  • at least two years of study in one Near Eastern language
  • a writing sample of approximately 25 pages
Tuition: Endowed tuition Deadline: Fall, February 1; Spring, check with field Description:
The graduate program in Near Eastern studies emphasizes the languages, literatures, history, and cultures of the Near East. It is designed to help students acquaint themselves with the fundamental elements of these cultures, and also to acquire a high degree of specialization in one or more of the following areas: ancient Near Eastern studies (including archaeology); Arabic literature; biblical studies; early Christianity; Hebrew literature; Islamic studies; Judaic studies; and the modern Middle East. Candidates for the Ph.D. degree are expected to demonstrate mastery in the language or languages of the main texts that are directly related to the topic of their dissertations. Students are advised to determine early in their training the special field of their concentration and to consult their advisors about linguistic requirements.

26. Main Page For Program In Near Eastern Studies
can include courses in both Standard and dialectal arabic (eg Egyptian or Moroccan),the program in near eastern Studies offers courses in literature as well
http://classics.binghamton.edu/NearEast/Neareast.htm
A classical as well as modern language with a long cultural legacy, Arabic has been language in world history for more than 1500 years. One can hardly overestimate the importance of the language in contemporary world culture and commerce. Over 250 million people speak one or more types of Arabic in what is known as the "Arab World". Countless others in Asia, Africa, Europe, South America and North America either speak Arabic as a first or second language, or use it as part of their daily religious observances. It is one of only six official languages at the United Nations and is regarded as a "critical language" by the United States government. The language is also the centerpiece of Binghamton University's program in Near Eastern Studies, and an important component of the affiliated program in Middle Eastern and North African Studies ( MENA ). In addition to the Arabic major or minor, which can include courses in both Standard and dialectal Arabic (e.g. Egyptian or Moroccan), the program in Near Eastern Studies offers courses in literature as well as special topics courses dealing with key issues in Arabic and Islamic civilization, past and present. The flexible nature of the program, and in particular the Independent Studies option, allows it to offer a wide range of courses catering to the needs of majors as well as students form other departments, whether graduate or undergraduate.

27. Faculty
Assistant Professor of arabic and near eastern Studies, PhD, 1996, The Universityof Toledo. Comparative literature, cultural studies, critical and literary
http://classics.binghamton.edu/faculty.htm
Link to University Bulletin
Active Faculty
Bouânani Moulay Ali. Assistant Professor of Arabic and Near Eastern Studies , PhD, 1996, The University of Toledo. Comparative literature, cultural studies, critical and literary theory. Gomaa, Tayseer. Lecturer in Arabic and Near Eastern Studies, PhD, 1995, Alexandria University: Anthropology and Cultural History. Kadish, Gerald E Professor of History and Near Eastern Studies, PhD, 1964, University of Chicago: Ancient Egyptian. Lacey, R. Kevin Department Chair, Associate Professor of Arabic, PhD, 1984, Harvard University: Arabic language and literature, Arabic language teaching, Islamic intellectual history, Islamic mysticism, Persian language and literature. Pavlovskis-Petit, Zoja Professor of Comparative Literature and Classics, PhD, 1962, Cornell University: Classical Greek and Latin literature, satire, irony, pastoral poetry, mythology. Scholtz, Andrew Assistant Professor of Classics, Ph.D., 1997, Yale University: Greek Literature

28. Department Of Arabic & Near Eastern Studies, FACULTY OF ARTS
an overview of various cultural aspects such as archaeology, history, religion,and literature - of Semitic and other near eastern societies. arabic.
http://home.um.edu.mt/arnes/about.html
UNIVERSITY OF MALTA
FACULTY OF ARTS
TEL: (+356) 2340 2300 FAX: (+356) 21 336450 Why not study Arabic and/or Near Eastern Studies in Malta? The programme of Arabic in the Department of Arabic and Near Eastern Studies (formerly the Department of Arabic) is being given a new impetus within the context of Arabic culture and language. Moreover, prospective candidates of this department are now also being offered a new degree in Near Eastern Studies. Courses in the respective languages and civilizations are offered in both degree programmes, with the main emphasis on the former. The language courses purport to bring students into direct contact with the languages concerned via training in grammar, general philology, and literary works in the original version. On the other hand, the civilization courses are aimed at providing the students with an overview of various cultural aspects - such as archaeology, history, religion, and literature - of Semitic and other Near Eastern societies. Students are expected to boost the courses on civilization with a good amount of personal background reading. Arabic.

29. Department Of Arabic & Near Eastern Studies, FACULTY OF ARTS
University of Malta, UNIVERSITY OF MALTA FACULTY OF ARTS Department of arabic near eastern Studies arabic BA BA (HONS). ARB2033, Modern arabic literature, 2.
http://home.um.edu.mt/arnes/arabic/arb2002.html
UNIVERSITY OF MALTA
FACULTY OF ARTS
List of Credits to be offered during the Academic Year 2002-2003 YEAR I Semester 1 Code Credit Title Credit Value Introduction to the Semitic Languages Modern Arabic Literature Monographic Course: Modern Arabic Novels* At-tarjama l-'arabiyya I
(Continued in sem. 2) Directed Study: Folktales from various Arab Countries*
(Continued in sem. 2) Directed Study: Modern Arabic Short Stories*
(Continued in sem. 2) Semester 2 Code Credit Title Credit Value Comparative Semitics Islamic History and Civilization I Islamic History and Civilization II At-tarjama l-'arabiyya II Arabic Dialectology Monographic Course: Contemporary Arabic Novels* At-tarjama l-'arabiyya I
(Continued from sem. 1) Directed Study: Folktales from various Arab Countries*
(Continued from sem. 1) Directed Study: Modern Arabic Short Stories*
(Continued from sem. 1) YEAR II Semester 1 Code Credit Title Credit Value Introduction to the Semitic Languages Intermediate Arabic II Arabic Readings I Modern Arabic Literature Arabic Literature I Monographic Course: Modern Arabic Novels* At-tarjama l-'arabiyya I
(Continued in sem. 2)

30. Princeton - Graduate School Announcement 2002-03 - Department Of Near Eastern St
history; modern near eastern history; Ottoman history; classical arabic poetry,prose, or philology; classical or modern Persian literature; modern arabic
http://www.princeton.edu/pr/catalog/gsa/02/092.htm
Princeton University
Graduate School Announcement 2002-03 prev contents next
Department of Near Eastern Studies
Chair
Andras P. Hamori Director of Graduate Studies
Abraham L. Udovitch Professors
Mark R. Cohen
Michael A. Cook
Andras P. Hamori
Heath W. Lowry
Hossein Modarressi
Abraham L. Udovitch
John R. Willis Assistant Professors Michael Doran Barbara E. Mann Negin Nabavi Samah Selim Senior Lecturer Erika H. Gilson Lecturers Nancy Coffin Firoozeh Khazrai Esther Robbins Associated Faculty Molly Greene, History Abdellah Hammoudi, Anthropology Thomas Leisten, Art and Archaeology Shaun E. Marmon, Religion The Department of Near Eastern Studies offers courses of study leading to the doctorate in the fields of medieval and modern literature and history. It covers the Near East since the rise of Islam, together with Islamic North and West Africa and the Jewish communities of most of this region in Islamic times. For a full account of the fields of specialization of current faculty, please visit the departmental web site at www.princeton.edu/~nes.
Application and Admission
Prior to making a formal application to the Graduate School for admission, all prospective applicants should review the information on the web site. All applicants must submit a sample of written work with their applications. Short-listed applicants should expect to be invited to visit Princeton for interviews and language evaluations at the end of February. Students pursuing an M.A. degree in the Program in Near Eastern Studies who wish to apply for transfer to the department should do so in their second year.

31. Study Of Near Eastern Languages
connecting to other fields such as comparative literature, history, or arabic.The Department of near eastern Studies regularly offers arabic on the first
http://www.princeton.edu/~nes/languagepromo.html
NES Faculty Staff Students ... Princeton University
Department of Near Eastern Studies
Languages
I f you are one of those who "crave exposure to cultures, beliefs, histories of the earth's people," why not start at the "cradle of civilization" and learn one of the languages of the region. Or, you might want to follow the pipeline dealings in the Caucasus, join Turkish or Israeli entrepreneurs reopening old tradelines to Central Asia, or experience first hand the course of democracy in North Africa.
The Languages
Princeton offers language instruction in Arabic Hebrew Persian , and Turkish , the four major languages of the Near East. "Near East," however, is a rather arbitrary appellation considering that these languages will also open doors in North Africa, Afghanistan, Baku, or Sinkiang. The population in the Near East might be just under 300 million, but the languages of the region are used by millions more around the globe because of religion and culture.
The Department
We are a small department with a long and distinguished tradition at Princeton. Our students receive an unusual amount of personal attention. The language program is usually supplemented by study in the Near East or North Africa. The language programs are well articulated vertically, building on prior learning and thus making efficient use of time.

32. Courses (p. 2) - Middle East Studies
Asia near E 402 Classical arabic literature in Translation near E in near East Languageand literature near E Research near E 520 near eastern Civilization and
http://jsis.artsci.washington.edu/programs/mideast/mid-cr2.html
Middle East Studies Courses (Pg. 2)
JSIS courses and languages: [ Page 1 Other courses in the Middle East field:
Anthropology
Archaeology Art History Comparative Religion ...
Russian and Eastern European Studies
Literature Courses and Seminars:
Arabic
Hebrew Persian Turkish ... Seattle Information
Other courses in the Middle East field:
The following courses are are offered through other schools and departments of the
University. The current General Catalog gives descriptions for all these courses.
Anthropology
ANTH 318 People and Cultures of the Islamic Middle East
ANTH 419 Islamic Peoples of Southwest and South Asia
Archaeology
ARCHY 303 Old World Prehistory
ARCHY 312 The Archaeology of Egypt
Art History
ART H 350 City of Cairo
ART H 451 Early Christian and Byzantine Art and Architecture
ART H 452 Art, Religion, and Politics in the Early Christian Period
Comparative Religion
RELIG 201 Introduction to World Religions: Western Traditions
RELIG 322 The Gospels and Jesus of Nazareth
RELIG 324 The Emergence of Christianity RELIG 327 Eastern Christian Traditions RELIG 410 Law and Judaic Experience RELIG 420 The World of the Early Church RELIG 426 Gnosticism and Early Christianity RELIG 492 Topics in Early Christianity
Economics
ECON 406 Undergraduate Seminar in Economics
Education
Studies
Geography
GEOG 432 Population and Urbanization in the Newly Independent States GEOG 433 Resource Use and Management in Russia and the Newly Independent States
History
HIST 361 Slavery HIST 363 Wars in the Modern Near East

33. University Bulletin
of our civilization, especially Greek, Latin and arabic. and application of ancient,near eastern and medieval and art; comparative literature; and philology.
http://bulletin.binghamton.edu/PageDisplay.asp?program_id=19

34. University Bulletin
civilization, especially classical Greek, Latin and arabic. and application of ancient,near eastern and medieval and art; comparative literature; and philology
http://bulletin.binghamton.edu/PageDisplay2002.asp?program_id=47

35. Bobst Library At NYU
is a strong resource for filling Bobst gaps in arabic, Persian, and Hebrew languagematerials, near East travel literature, near eastern Christianity, and Islam
http://www.nyu.edu/library/bobst/collections/cdps/hum/neareast.htm
Collection Development Policy for Near and Middle Eastern Studies
Bobst Library, New York University
Librarian for Middle East Languages and Literature
Collection Development Policies Index
  • PURPOSE
    Program emphases which affect this collection statement are the Middle East since the rise of Islam, the Ancient Near East, and Biblical Studies.
  • SCOPE
  • Language Materials in modern and classical Arabic, Persian, Ottoman and modern Turkish, and Biblical and modern Hebrew are collected most heavily. Egyptian, Akkadian, Ugaritic, Assyrian, and Sumerian are acquired actively, but selectively. Coptic, Pushtu, Urdu, other Iranian and Turkic languages are collected very selectively. The Library does not collect materials in Armenian and the languages of the Caucasus. The Library also acquires very comprehensively materials in European languages; in particular English, French, and German, and to a lesser degree in Italian, Spanish, Russian, and other European languages.
  • Geographical Areas Areas collected most intensively include all of North Africa and the Middle East from Morocco through Afghanistan. Materials on or from Central Asia, Muslim Europe, and the diaspora communities are collected more selectively; those on or from Pakistan and Muslim India, sub-Saharan Africa, and East Asia are acquired very selectively.
  • Chronological Periods and Subject Areas The collection encompasses a broad chronological spectrum. For the Ancient Near East, materials on the Syro-Palestinian region and Biblical Studies are collected most heavily. Mesopotamia and Egypt are collected more selectively. The Library is highly selective in the acquisition of materials on other areas of the Ancient Near East. Emphasis is on historical, linguistic, literary, and religious material. Archaeological material is collected only if it encompasses these four areas.
  • 36. Near Eastern Religions - GTU
    MUHAMMAD SIDDIQ • Modern arabic literature RUGGERO STEFANINI DAVID STRONACH •near eastern Archaeology NIEK Sumerian, Cuneiform and Akkadian literature.
    http://www.gtu.edu/page.php?nav=192

    37. Washington University - Asian And Near Eastern Languages And Literatures
    A major in Asian and near eastern languages opens up career in the chosen languagesand a sound background in the relevant literature. Major or Minor in arabic.
    http://www.artsci.wustl.edu/~anell/undergraduate/
    Arabic Chinese Hebrew Hindi Japanese Korean Persian
    Home

    Courses
    Graduate Study UNDERGRADUATE
    STUDY Affiliated Programs Special Events Resources Contact Us UNDERGRADUATE STUDY
    Explore More:
  • Student Community College of Arts and Sciences Washington University St. Louis, the Gateway City
  • OVERVIEW
    The Department offers program in the study of Asian and Near Eastern languages and literatures, encompassing both traditional and modern periods of their developments. A major in Asian and Near Eastern languages opens up career opportunities in diplomacy, business, law, journalism, and higher education, in addition to preparation for further study in the relevant languages and cultures. A major entails advanced training in the chosen languages and a sound background in the relevant literature. PROGRAMS OFFERED
    Our Department offers the following programs of undergraduate study: CHINESE MAJOR A total of 27 upper-level units is required for the majors, no more than 12 of which may be language courses. All students majoring in Chinese normally must complete the fourth-level modern language courses. Chinese majors much also complete at least one semester of relevant classical literacy language or its equivalent, and the two-semester sequence in the relevant literature or similar courses. Study abroad during the junior year is strongly advised.

    38. JINES-Faculty
    VIRANI, Assistant Professor of arabic Language and literature; Ph.D., Harvard University,1999; near eastern arabic language and literature, Islamic Culture.
    http://www.artsci.wustl.edu/~jines/jinesfaculty.htm

    Home
    Undergraduate Program Graduate Programs Faculty ... Contact
    The Director
    HILLEL J. KIEVAL , Gloria M. Goldstein Professor of Jewish History and Thought (Harvard University); Director, Jewish and Near Eastern Studies Program. Modern Jewish history, modern European history.
    Busch 106, 935-5461, Box 1062. Email: hkieval@artsci.wustl.edu
    Dr. Kieval will be on Sabbatical the Fall 2002 Semester, please direct questions to Iris Wright in the Jewish, Islamic, and Near Eastern Studies office, (314) 935-8677, irisw@artsci.wustl.edu
    Faculty
    MAHMOUD ABDALLA , Lecturer in Arabic Language; Ph.D. University of Edinburgh, 2001.
    Busch 24, 935-4905, Box 1111. Email: mabdalla@artsci.wustl.edu PAMELA BARMASH , Assistant Professor of Biblical Hebrew and Hebrew Bible, Ph.D. Harvard University, 1998; Hebrew Bible, Jews in the Ancient World, Mythology of the Ancient Near East.
    Busch 111, 935-7156, Box 1111. Email: pbarmash@artsci.wustl.edu

    39. Near Eastern Languages And Civilizations
    Wheeler M. Thackston, Jr. Professor of the Practice of Persian and Other near EasternLanguages. Persian language and literature, Turkish studies, arabic.
    http://www.gsas.harvard.edu/programs/degree/nelc.html
    Admissions forms important dates contact us ... Alumni
    Near Eastern Languages and Civilizations
    Degree Programs African American Studies Anthropology Architecture, Landscape Architecture, and Urban Planning ... Music Near Eastern Languages and Civilizations Organizational Behavior Philosophy Physics Political Economy and Government ... Degree Programs > Near Eastern Languages and Civilizations
    The Department of Near Eastern Languages and Civilizations offers a number of distinct graduate programs in different fields of study, all of which are concerned in some way with the peoples and civilizations of the Near East. The department programs fall into the following broad areas:
    Akkadian and Sumerian Studies:
    Students in this field focus on Akkadian and/or Sumerian languages, literature, and history. Applicants are normally expected to have studied at least one Semitic language at the time of application. Course work is aimed at providing a solid linguistic and historical basis for advanced study of ancient texts in their original form. Students working in this field sometimes choose to combine their interest with the study of ancient Israel in the biblical period (see below: Hebrew Bible).
    Arabic and Islamic Studies:
    Arabic and Islamic studies emphasize the "classical" medieval period and attempt to give an integral view of Islamic culture in premodern times. Within this general framework the student will normally focus on one of the following fields: Arabic language and literature, Islamic religion, intellectual history (especially philosophy, history of science, and mysticism), institutional history, and Islamic law. A good grounding in classical Arabic is a prerequisite for all other pursuits. Modern Standard Arabic and Colloquial (Egyptian) are taught as service courses.

    40. Indiana University
    in Ancient, Medieval and Modern near eastern History, the of North Africa and InnerAsia literature Variety of in Classical and Modern arabic, Hebrew, Persian
    http://w3fp.arizona.edu/mesassoc/Directory/IndianaU.htm
    INDIANA UNIVERSITY
    Bloomington, Indiana

    Program
    Department of Near Eastern Languages and Cultures and Middle Eastern Studies
    Program
    Degrees Offered
    Near Eastern Languages and Cultures:
    BA
    MA
    PhD
    Department of Central Eurasian Studies various advanced degrees Middle East Languages Arabic (Elementary, Intermediate, Advanced, Modern and Classical, Conversational and Multi-Media) Persian (Elementary, Intermediate, Advanced) Turkish (Elementary, Intermediate, Advanced, Ottoman - Introductory, Advanced) Modern Hebrew Biblical Hebrew (Elementary, Intermediate, Advanced) Aramaic Ugaritic Courses in Linguistics Courses Anthropology Courses in Middle Eastern Ethnography Ethnology Archaeology Cultural Anthropology Art Art of Islam Art and Archaeology of Anatolia Byzantine Art Comparative Literature Variety of courses dealing with Classic and Modern Literatures Folklore Middle Eastern Folklore/Music Jewish Folklore Turkish Folk Art Geography Geography of Central Asia History Courses at various levels in Ancient, Medieval and Modern Near Eastern

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