41. Near Eastern And Asian Studies The major with a concentration in arabic or Hebrew courses (ie, linguistics or literature)beyond first in elective courses in ancient near eastern, Judaic, or http://www.bulletins.wayne.edu/ubk-output/lib51.html

Near Eastern and Asian Studies Office: 437 Manoogian; 577-3015 Chairperson: Aleya A. Rouchdy Website: http://www.langlab.wayne.edu/NearEast/NearEast.htm l Arabic Courses (ARB) Asian Course (ASN) Chinese Courses (CHI) Hebrew Courses (HEB) ... Scholarship, Kape Memorial Professor Aleya A. Rouchdy Associate Professor Muneer Fareed, May Seikaly Assistant Professor Salim Kaldieh Lecturers Edith Covensky, Rie Masuda Adjunct Faculty Dallas Kenny Emeritus Professor Ivan Starr Degree Programs BACHELOR OF ARTS with a major in Near Eastern languages BACHELOR OF ARTS with a major in Near Eastern studies *MASTER OF ARTS with a major in Near Eastern languages This department offers programs and courses of instruction which acquaint students with the languages and civilizations of the modern Middle East as well as the classical traditions of that locale. In addition to reading texts in the original languages, the student may elect courses from a wide range of offerings for which no language other than English is required. A student who wishes to major in the Department should plan a program with the departmental adviser as soon as possible after entering the University. Each program is arranged individually to combine the most varied advantages consistent with the student's interests and purposes. Near Eastern and Asian Studies (B.A. Programs)

42. Near Eastern Studies Courses (N E) 5993 (WI) Writing Intensive Course in near eastern and Asian 6120 Arab Women Throughliterature. arabic literature by women, expressing gender vision of society http://www.bulletins.wayne.edu/ubk-output/lib57.html

Near Eastern Studies Courses (N E) The following courses, numbered 0900-6999, are offered for undergraduate credit. Courses numbered 7000-9999, which are offered for graduate credit only, may be found in the graduate bulletin. Courses in the following list numbered 5000-6999 may be taken for graduate credit unless specifically restricted to undergraduate students by individual course limitations. For interpretation of numbering system, signs and abbreviations, see Signs and Abbreviations Used in this Bulletin 1900 Comparative Religion. Cr. 3 Origins of religion: its social importance, its structure (fetish, totemism, myth, ritual). Pre-historic religion and the major religious traditions. (W) 2000 (FC) Introduction to Islamic Civilization of the Near East. Cr. 3 The origin of Islam; growth of Islamic institutions. (Y) 2010 The Bible and Ancient Mythology. Cr. 3 The Bible and Biblical religion in the context of its antecedents in the ancient world. (Y) 2020 Survey of Jewish History and Civilization. (HIS 2320) Cr. 3

43. Terri DeYoung 1984 Candidate for Ph.D. in near eastern Studies (specializationin Modern arabic literature) University of California, Berkeley. http://faculty.washington.edu/tdeyoung/CV2000short.htm

Terri DeYoung Curriculum Vitae 2000 Contact Information: Address Department of Near Eastern Languages and Civilizations Box 353120 University of Washington Seattle WA 98195-3120 Phone Number: (206)543-6184 / (206)543-6033 (Dept. Main Office) Fax Number: E-mail: tdeyoung@u.washington.edu Professional Experience: 1998-to date: Associate Professor of Arabic , Department of Near Eastern Languages and Civilization, University of Washington. 1991-1997: Assistant Professor of Arabic , Department of Near Eastern Languages and Civilization, University of Washington. 1989-1991: Assistant Professor of Arabic , Department of Near Eastern Languages and Civilizations, Yale University. 1988-1989: Assistant Professor of Arabic , Department of Foreign Languages, Rhodes College, Memphis Tennessee. Education: 1988: Ph.D. in Near Eastern Studies (specialization in Modern Arabic Language and Literature), University of California, Berkeley. 1984: Candidate for Ph.D. in Near Eastern Studies (specialization in Modern Arabic Literature) University of California, Berkeley.

44. Near Eastern Studies - Courses (6). 481. Classical arabic I. (4). 482. Classical arabic II. (4). 485.Classical near eastern literature. Taught in English. (3). 486. http://www.rackham.umich.edu/Programs/humanities.arts/neareastCRS.html

Rackham Academic Programs (Online Bulletin) Rackham Home Rackham Academic Programs Home Graduate Courses in Near Eastern Studies Courses in Near Eastern Studies - Back to Program Page The following courses constitute the range of approved offerings at the time of the assembly of the publication. For more detailed and current information write directly to the department. Ancient Civilizations and Biblical Studies (Division 314/Subject Code: ACABS) Arabic, Armenian, Persian, Turkish and Islamic Studies (Division 325/Subject Code: AAPTIS) Hebrew and Jewish Cultural Studies (Division 389/Subject Code: HJCS) Ancient Civilizations and Biblical Studies (Division 314/Subject Code: ACABS) Introduction to Akkadian I. Akkadian Texts. ACABS 411 or equivalent. 413/AnthrArc. 442/History 440. Ancient Mesopotamia: History and Culture. Junior standing. 414/Religion 442. Mythology and Literature of Mesopotamia. Elementary Hittite. 421/Religion 488/Class. Civ. 483. Christianity and Hellenistic Civilizations. 425/Religion 495. The Gnostic Religion.

45. Islamic Studies Major must take arabic 680 (Basic Bibliographic and Reference Tools in arabic and IslamicStudies); NJH 272 (Masterpieces of near eastern literature in Translation http://www.cohums.ohio-state.edu/comp/14123.htm

ISLAMIC STUDIES MAJOR The Department of Comparative Studies coordinates an interdisciplinary major in Islamic Studies. The Islamic Studies major is in the process of being transferred to the Department of Near Eastern Languages and Cultures (NELC). If you are interested in majoring in Islamic Studies, please contact NELC. Islam is the faith of nearly a billion people, and Islamic culture extends in time from the seventh century to the present and in space from Spain to the Philippines, from the Volga to the Zambezi. The Islamic Studies program allows students to combine relevant courses from a number of fieldshistory, history of art, philosophy, and otherswith work in Islamic languages and literatures. In choosing elective courses, majors are not limited to the area commonly known as the Middle East, but rather are urged to explore dimensions of Islamic civilization across spatial and chronological boundaries. They may, for example, study the Hellenic and Iranian past, which serves as a background to the rise of Islamic civilization, or the Muslim societies that have emerged in Central Asia, South Asia, Africa, and Europe over the 14 centuries of Islamic history. Coursework Requirements Students who major in Islamic studies are required to complete a program of sixty hours in courses related to the field, of which at least twenty must be at the 300-level or above. Coursework is drawn from the Department of Comparative Studies, the Center for Medieval and Renaissance Studies (MRS), the International Studies Program, and the Departments of Near Eastern, Near Eastern Languages and Cultures (NELC), History, History of Art, Philosophy, and Political Science. The program is composed of four components, as follows:

46. Faculty - Medieval Studies Committee, Harvard University Department of English and American literature and Language. Wolfhart P. Heinrichs James Richard Jewett Professor of arabic near eastern Languages and http://www.fas.harvard.edu/~medieval/faculty/

go to: home events faculty e-mail list ... harvard Harvard University Committee on Medieval Studies: Faculty Committee Members, 2002-2003 Chair: Michael McCormick - Frank Godet Professor of History [Department of History] Thomas N. Bisson Henry Charles Lea Professor of Medieval History [Department of History] Charles Donahue Jr. Professor of Law [Harvard Law School] Daniel G. Donoghue Professor of English and American Literature and Language [Department of English and American Literature and Language] Michael S. Flier Oleksandr Potebnja Professor of Ukrainian Philology [Department of Slavic Languages and Literatures] Jeffrey Hamburger Professor of History of Art and Architecture [Department of History of Art and Architecture] Seamus Heaney Ralph Waldo Emerson Poet in Residence Ioli Kalavrezou Dumbarton Oaks Professor of Byzantine Art [Department of the History of Art and Architecture] Thomas Forrest Kelly Harvard College Professor and Morton B. Knafel Professor of Music

47. Harvard University Department Of Near Eastern Languages And Civilizations Akkadian and Sumerian Studies. arabic and Islamic Studies. Archaeology of theLevant. Semitic Philology. Turkish Studies. Yiddish Language and literature. http://www.fas.harvard.edu/~nelc/

Contact the Webmaster Contact the Webmaster

48. CMES: People And Faculty arabic, Hispanoarabic (joint appointment with near eastern Studies). Chana Kronfeld,Ph.D., Associate Professor, Hebrew literature (joint appointment with near http://ias.berkeley.edu/cmes/people_files/index_people.html

People Professor Nezar AlSayyad Center Chair at the Department of Architecture at City and Regional Planning at the Center for Environmental Design, Master's of Urban Design at IASTE ... Dr. Laurence Michalak Vice Chair Ms. Casondra Sobieralski Program Representive II Faculty Agricultural and Resource Economics Peter Berck, Ph.D., Professor, Israel, water resources Alain de Janvry, Ph.D., Professor, Algeria, Morocco, Tunisia, Egypt Gordon C. Rausser, Ph.D., Professor, Israel, water resources Elizabeth Sadoulet, Ph.D., Associate Professor, Morocco David Zilberman, Ph.D., Professor, Israel, water resources Back to top Anthropology Mariane Ferme, Ph.D., Assistant Professor, Comparative Islamic Studies, Arab World, West Africa Laura Nader, Ph.D., Professor, Cultural Anthropology, Lebanon

49. CMES: Fall 2000 Courses TBA, 100%. Ancient near eastern literature. R2A, Reading and Compositionin, 4, Instructor TBA, 100%. arabic literature. NESarabic. 001A, http://ias.berkeley.edu/cmes/courses_files/fall2000_courses.html

Fall 2001 Courses Course Course Title Unit Instructor Name Cross-listed ME Anthropology The Anthropology of Law Professor Laura Nader Professor Stefania Pandolfo Special Topics: Orientalism, Professor Laura Nader Occidentalism, and Control Special Topics: Anthropology and Professors Pandolfo History 280F History and Doushani Architecture A Historical Survey of Architecture Professor Kathleen and Urbanism James Comparative Literature Studies in Near Eastern-Western Professor James Literary Relations Monroe English Special Topics: Arabic Literature Professor Muhammad in Translation Siddiq Ethnic Studies Muslim Voices in America Dr. Agha Saeed

50. Department Of Near Eastern Studies At Cornell University and Ancient near eastern Studies SOAS Water Issues Group School of Oriental and AfricanStudies, University of London. Languages and literature arabic Software http://www.arts.cornell.edu/nes/links.html

Cornell University Department of Near Eastern Studies 409 White Hall Cornell University Ithaca, NY 14853-7901 Phone: (607) 255-6275 Fax: (607) 255-6450 neareastern@cornell.edu Related Web Pages Resources for Near Eastern and Islamic Studies ABZU : Oriental Institute, the University of Chicago "Guide to resources for the study of the Ancient Near East available on the internet." American Oriental Society at the University of Michigan Centre for Arab Gulf Studies at the University of Exeter Centre for Middle Eastern and Islamic Studies , University of Bergen Columbia University Middle East Studies Resources The Dinure Center for Research in Jewish History Hebrew University, Mount Scopus Jerusalem Israel Economic Cooperation and Integration in the Middle East: A Literature Survey Indonesia Forum Internet Resources on the Middle East From the Center for Middle Eastern Studies at Harvard University Islamica Collection at UC-Berkeley MENIC : The Center for Middle Eastern Studies, University of Texas at Austin The Middle East Network Information Center The Middle East Center at the University of Pennsylvania Middle East Documentation Center (MEDOC) of the University of Chicago Library Middle East Water Information Network (MEWIN) Okeanos: Biblical, Classical, and Ancient Near Eastern Studies

51. DEPARTMENT OF NEAR EASTERN STUDIES An appreciation of arabic literature and culture will be the modern period of theNear and Middle Christianity within Judaism in the eastern Mediterranean world http://www.arts.cornell.edu/jwst/Course Descriptions.htm

COURSE DESCRIPTIONS SPRING 2001 For a more detailed description of the following courses, go to 360 Rockefeller Hall or see the Course of Studies Catalog. See the Program of Jewish Studies Course Descriptions for additional courses. NES 102 Elementary Modern Hebrew II (also JWST 106) CID 428-032 6 CR MTWRF Shoer, S. Limited to 17 students in each section. Intended for beginners. This course provides a thorough grounding in reading, writing, grammar, oral comprehension and speaking. Students who complete the course will be able to function in basic situations in a Hebrew-speaking environment NES 102 Elementary Modern Hebrew II (also JWST 106) CID 428-263 6 CR MTWRF Shoer, S. Limited to 17 students in each section. Intended for beginners. This course provides a thorough grounding in reading, writing, grammar, oral comprehension and speaking. Students who complete the course will be able to function in basic situations in a Hebrew-speaking environment. NES 102 Elementary Modern Hebrew II (also JWST 106) CID 428-299 6 CR MTWRF Shoer, S.

52. Classical And Near Eastern Studies of our civilization especially Greek, Latin, and arabic. and application of ancient,near eastern, and medieval and art; comparative literature; and philology http://www.binghamton.edu/bulletin/2000-2001/classical.html

Classical and Near Eastern Studies (undergraduate) FACULTY PROGRAMS COURSE OFFERINGS DEPARTMENT HOME PAGE Faculty ( )Year of initial appointment at Binghamton Kadish, Gerald E., Professor of History and Near Eastern Studies, PhD, 1964, University of Chicago: Ancient Egyptian. (1963) Lacey, R. Kevin, Associate Professor of Arabic, PhD, 1984, Harvard University: Arabic language and literature, Arabic language teaching, Islamic intellectual history, Islamic mysticism, Persian language and literature. (1990) Levin, Saul, Distinguished Professor Emeritus of Ancient Languages, PhD, 1949, University of Chicago: Comparative linguistics, early literature, Bible. (1961) Mittelstadt, Michael C., Bartle Professor of Classics, PhD, 1964, Stanford University: Classical Greek and Latin languages and literature, Greek and Roman drama, ancient Greek novel. (1965) Pavlovskis-Petit, Zoja, Professor of Comparative Literature and Classics, PhD, 1962, Cornell University: Classical Greek and Latin literature, satire, irony, pastoral poetry, mythology. (1962) Scholtz, Andrew, Assistant Professor of Classics, PhD, 1997, Yale University: Greek literature. (2000)

53. Courses In Arabic & Islamics: 2002-3 arabic 141 Modern arabic literature, near East 200 Bibliography andMethod, near East 50C Introduction to Modern Middle eastern Cultures. http://www.humnet.ucla.edu/humnet/nelc/arabic.html

Courses in Arabic and Islamics, 2002-3 The following courses in Arabic and Islamics are scheduled to be offered in the 2002-3 academic year: Fall 2002 Winter 2003 Spring 2003 I. Poonawala Arabic 120: Islamic Texts Islamics 130: Shi'a in Islamic History Arabic 120: Islamic Texts MW 12-1:50 MW 12-1:20 MW 12-1:50 Islamics 110: Introduction to Islam Arabic 240: Arab Historians Islamics 151: Contemporary Islamic Thought MW 2-3:20 W 2-4:50 MW 2-3:20 M. Cooperson Arabic 103A: Advanced Arabic Arabic 103B: Advanced Arabic Arabic 103C: Advanced Arabic TR 9-10:50 TR 9-10:50 TR 9-10:50 Arabic 141: Modern Arabic Literature Near East 200: Bibliography and Method Near East 50C: Introduction to Modern Middle Eastern Cultures TR 2-3:50 TR 2-3:50 TR 2-3:50 M. Fishbein Arabic 1A: Elementary Literary Arabic Arabic 1B: Elementary Literary Arabic Arabic 1C: Elementary Literary Arabic MWF 9-10:50 MWF 9-10:50 MWF 9-10:50 Arabic 102A: Intermediate Literary Arabic Arabic 102B: Intermediate Literary Arabic Arabic 102C: Intermediate Literary Arabic MWF 11-12:50 MWF 11-12:50 MWF 11-12:50 Arabic 150: Arabic Literature and Culture in English Translation Near East 50B: Introduction to the Middle East from the Romans to the Ottomans Arabic 142: Media Arabic TR 11-12:50 TR 2-3:50 TR 2-3:250 Staff Arabic 1A: Elementary Literary Arabic Arabic 1B: Elementary Literary Arabic Arabic 1C: Elementary Literary Arabic MWF 1-2:50 MWF 1-2:50 MWF 1-2:50 Arabic 110: Parallel Readings in Arabic Sources Arabic 1B: Parallel Readings in Arabic Sources Arabic 110: Parallel Readings in Arabic Sources

54. Degrees-page are ancient near eastern civilizations, arabic, Armenian, Hebrew, Iranian, Semitics,Turkic. Students may concentrate on either language or literature in their http://www.humnet.ucla.edu/humnet/egyptology/Egyptology 2/main-window/degrees-fr

Graduate Study The following provides introductory information regarding graduate degree programs. For a complete outline of degree requirements and on-line application procedures, refer to the UCLA Graduate Programs Web Site Master's Degree Admission In addition to the regular University requirements, a bachelor's degree or its equivalent in the language area selected for the degree, the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) General Test, and three letters of recommendation are required of applicants to the Master of Arts program. As a rule, students are not admitted with a grade-point average of less than 3.25 or a GRE score of less than 1,600. The GRE must be taken within 24 months prior to the date of the application. Prospective students may write to the Department of Near Eastern Languages and Cultures, 376 Kinsey Hall, UCLA, Los Angeles, CA 90095-1511. Areas of Study Major fields of specialization are ancient Near Eastern civilizations, Arabic, Armenian, Hebrew, Iranian, Semitics, Turkic. Students may concentrate on either language or literature in their selected field but are required to do work in both. In the field of ancient Near Eastern civilizations, the department also offers an archaeology emphasis.

55. Arabic And Near Eastern Languages arabic and near eastern Languages. large extent the modern trends of arabic poetry—which IbnFaris, rose against ‘tradition’ in literature, and introduced http://staff.aub.edu.lb/~webpubof/research/23report/as/arabic.htm

Arabic and Near Eastern Languages RESEARCH PROJECTS ARTICLES, BOOKS AND REPORTS ABSTRACTS, PRESENTATIONS AND PROCEEDINGS MASTER’S THESES RESEARCH PROJECTS Literary critical movement between the two world wars 1920-1945 in Lebanon A project on the critical movement in its inclination towards historical as well as impressionist criticism, in addition to general literary criticism between 1920-1945 in Lebanon as represented by: Boutros Al-Boustani Fuad Frem Al-Bustani Maroun Aboud Others. This is one of the three primary trends that I worked on for my Ph.D. thesis. I am developing this trend and extending it to cover all the writings of the above-mentioned authors, which were published between the two world wars. (Project in progress, and will be published soon.) S. Abu-Jawdeh. The poetical movement in Lebanon between the two worlds wars 1920-1945 This project deals with the poetical movement in Lebanon between the two world wars, as manifested in romanticism and symbolism, the first represented by Elias Abu-Cliababeh and the second by Said Akl. This represents the second trend investigated in my Ph.D. thesis. I am planning to develop and extend it to cover the above-mentioned area. (Project is in progress.) S.Abu-Jawdeh.

56. Majors & Minors-Near Eastern Studies specialized training in near eastern Archaeology and Studies, Islamic Studies, arabic,Hebrew, Persian political science, comparative literature and anthropology http://ls-advise.berkeley.edu/majors/nestud.html

University Of California, Berkeley Introduction List of Majors Art ... Music Near Eastern Studies Philosophy Rhetoric Scandinavian Slavic Languages ... Choosing a Major Get info you need! Subscribe to College Updates , an email news service of the College of Letters and Science to get the latest news, deadlines, and updates. Subscribe Unsubscribe A complete copy of the is now available for download as a PDF file. You'll never have to make important decisions without this valuable document again! Near Eastern Studies Near Eastern Studies encompasses the languages and civilizations of the ancient, medieval, and modern Near East. The Department of Near Eastern Studies offers specialized training in Near Eastern Archaeology and Art History, Assyriology, Egyptology, Hittitology, Iranian Studies, Judaic Studies, Islamic Studies, Arabic, Hebrew, Persian, and Turkish. For students from other disciplines, the department offers a wide variety of courses to supplement such related fields as linguistics, history, political science, comparative literature and anthropology. To those not studying languages, the lecture courses offer a comprehensive body of information on past and present Near Eastern civilizations. Many of the department's courses are restricted to a small number of students and so afford an opportunity for close contact with the instructing staff. Lower Division Requirements for the Near Eastern Studies Major Near Eastern Studies 10 In Arabic, Hebrew, Persian, and Turkish: elementary courses in the language, or their equivalents

57. ANEL Graduate Program Of Language Aquisition (23) On dem. Historical and comparative studies of ancient near eastern literature.Back to the Table of Contents. arabic. 531R. Advanced Topics in arabic. http://asiane.byu.edu/main/grad.html

The Program of Studies The Department of Asian and Near Eastern Languages participates in an interdisciplinary masters program in Language Acquisition (Arabic, Chinese, Japanese, or Korean)-MA. This is a collegewide program. Generally not more than two or three students per language are admitted each year to the acquisition program. The program is designed so that a student can complete the degree in four semesters if he or she enters with the appropriate background (see below). Department Chair: Dilworth Parkinson dilworth_parkinson@byu.edu Acquisition Program Chair: Melvin J. Luthy melvin_luthy@byu.edu Masakazu Watabe masakazu_watabe@byu.edu Table of Contents Language Acquisition Admission and Entry Degree Requirements Financial Assistance ... Hebrew Language Acquisition This program offers professional preparation to students seeking careers in applied linguistics, foreign language education, computer-assisted language learning and instruction, and other related areas. Students become familiar with current theories of second-language acquisition and develop basic skills in applying that knowledge to teaching, testing and classroom-oriented research in their language of specialization. The program is quite flexible, with emphases varying according to students' interests and faculty members' expertise. It is ideally suited to the needs of the following types of students:

58. International Studies: Near/Middle Eastern Track Ten hours of advanced arabic, Hebrew, Persian, Turkish other Middle eastern languageor literature courses (not near eastern Languages Cultures, 344, The Middle http://www.nelc.ohio-state.edu/programs/affiliated_undergraduate.htm

International Studies: Near/Middle Eastern Track Major Minor Certificate Major Program A student specializing in the Middle East gains familiarity with one of the most critical and complex areas in the world and a suitable background for employment in government, international business and many other fields. Core Courses International Studies Introduction to the Modern Middle East International Studies Contemporary Issues in the Middle East History Religion and Politics in the Islamic World International Studies (choose one): International Studies Conceptual Approaches to International Studies International Studies Selected Problems in International Studies International Studies Capstone in Current World Affairs Literature (choose one): Arabic Arabic Modern Arabic Literature in Translation Hebrew Ancient Hebrew Literature in Translation Hebrew Hebrew Modern Hebrew Literature in Translation Persian Persian Culture Persian Persian Literature in Translation Turkish Turkish Culture Turkish Turkish Sufism Turkish Turkish Literature in Translation Language Requirement Ten hours of advanced Arabic, Hebrew, Persian, Turkish, or other Middle Eastern language or literature courses (not in translation) beyond the Colleges of Arts and Sciences' foreign language requirement.

59. Spring 2003 Courses 998, Research in near eastern Languages and Cultures, 0110 cr, arabic. 371,Classical and Medieval arabic literature in Translation, 05 cr, http://www.nelc.ohio-state.edu/courses/YR2003/Spring.htm

Spring Quarter 2003 Course offerings in the Department of Near Eastern Languages and Cultures Consult the OSU Master Schedule for times and locations. Course offerings are subject to change without notice. Links to course descriptions NELC Individual Studies 01-05 cr Group Studies: Elementary Hindi III 05 cr Group Studies: Elementary Urdu III 05 cr Rebuilding the Tower of Babel: Language, Diversity, History, and Ideology 05 cr Islam in the United States 05 cr. Literatures and Cultures of the Islamic World 05 cr Akkadian II 05 cr Representing the Middle East in Film 05 cr Contemporary Issues in the Middle East 05 cr Intellectuals in the Middle East 05 cr Individual Studies 01-05 cr Group Studies: The Music of Israeli Jews from Islamic Lands 05 cr Study at a Foreign Institution 01-15 cr Research in Near Eastern Languages and Cultures 01-10 cr Arabic Elementary Modern Standard Arabic I/Classroom 05 cr Elementary Modern Standard Arabic I/Individualized 01-05 cr Elementary Modern Standard Arabic II/Classroom 05 cr Elementary Modern Standard Arabic II/Individualized 01-05 cr Elementary Modern Standard Arabic III/Classroom 05 cr Elementary Modern Standard Arabic III/Individualized 01-05 cr Intermediate Modern Standard Arabic I/Classroom 05 cr Intermediate Modern Standard Arabic I/Individualized 01-05 cr Basic Colloquial Arabic I/Individualized 01-05 cr Intermediate Modern Standard Arabic II/ Individualized 01-05 cr Culture of the Contemporary Arab World 05 cr Individual Studies 01-15 cr Classical and Medieval Arabic Literature in Translation

60. General Catalog - Near Eastern Studies Islamic studies, Turkish, Hebrew, arabic, and Persian history, political science,comparative literature, and folklore past and present near eastern civilizations http://sis450.berkeley.edu:4500/catalog/gcc_view_req?p_dept_cd=NE STUD

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